Skip to main content

Full text of "The Blairmore enterprise (1929-07-11)"

See other formats 


seeesteeeeee 


: 30 pairs of Womeni’s:and Children’s Sandals, patent leathers and rep- 


7 (metal or rubber) .and everything you require for 
rving. 


f Mpla Miere Phone 6 —BLAIRMORE— Greenhill Store Phone 28 


np NeRNERNrERS 


| FATHER OF J. E, UPTON 


The death of Thomas F. Upton oe: 
curred at insted, peek ou Brida, 
last, following a prolonged illness. _ 

Mr. Upton was 6 Mighdy. encoun’ 


: Orpheum te 


THE HOME OF REAL ENTERTAINMENT 
FRIDAY and SATURDAY— 


THE GREATEST OF MYSTERY PICTURES ° 


: sete ge 19 
“The Last Warning’ 
aly ‘1000 Thrills h Special Cast ° . 
twee La Pane +, Mantaguie Lave - Bert Roach 
 . Margaret Livingstone - Roy D’Arcy-- John 

Boles-- Burr McIntosh 


See the Terror of the Unknown—the Haunted Theatre—the Ghostly 
Warnings—the Secret Passageways. You'll enjoy it when you, see it! . 


NEXT WEEK’S PICTURES 


MONDAY and TUESDAY— 
A FILMFUL OF RIOTOUS FUN 


“NOISY NEIGHBORS ” 


~ Eddie ee ‘the Quillar Family - Alberta 


aughn - Theodore Roberts  _ 


‘Have yea “Noisy Neighbors” in your bléck—a family that. sings all 
- day; dances all night; laugh and shout across the lawn? Just see. 
this. piebare—you’ll get’ a good lstyh and thrill. -. 


Special Added Attraction- pM A 
» INTERNAT2ONAL HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CONTEST $ RAYMOND. BLAKEY Wu 


Max Schmeling a and Paul. Uzcudun | 


(OF GERMANY) (OF SPAIN) ; 
Whatever you riser Don’t bs This Dandy Program 


WEDNESDAY and TH "THURSDAY 


“The Exalted Flapper’’ 


“Sue Carol « Barry Norton = tet Rich - Albert Conti 


~ COMING—-“The Flying Fleet”, 


— with — 


Bronte ly Nag ay Menge Page f 
DON’T FORGET—Orpheum is the Place to go for 
Real Entertainment at all times : 


spring of 1900. He. was born near. 


Creek, winter and summer. 
he ‘married Mary Ann Bolton, who 
survives ‘him, Five sons and. three 
daughters also survive: J. F. Upton, 
Stratton, Ontario; J, E. Upton, Blair- 
more; Frank L. Upton, Fishburn; 
Walter Upton, Fishburn; C. E. Upton, 
Twin Butte; Mrs. J, Lucas, Pincher } 
Creek;. Mrs. J. Munn, Wetaskiw:n, 
and Mrs. J. T. Walters, Lindbreck. 

The. remains were laid to rest at} 


the funeral being largely attended. 


The heat was so intense that the 
winner faltered soon after the start, 
but he soon overcame the difficulty | 
and went on to overtake the leaders 
to win with something jn Teserve. 
Blake, who came all the way from 
the Crows’ Nest Pass to compete in 
the marathon, finished in good shape 
and was running easily at the end. 
He sprinted for the. last hundred |- 
yards and got ‘a big hand from the 
crowd when he finished by the finish- 
ing line’ about seventy yards in front 
of Jack Wahlberg, of Saskatoon. 
“Wahlberg,. who won the Herald 
stmas road_ race last year, was |! 


Pee eeeeeeees ee heeeee be . a 


RRA e ee eee eeereeeee 


: ‘deve oped cramps id his ye Sahn soon 
H| after, the start’‘and was never able to 
8 | shake off the trouble. -He ran a gare 
| race and finished on practically noth- 
ing but nerve and grit. He was. a 
| sick boy when he headed into the 
H| park some fifty’ vards behind the 
# | winner arid he just managed to finish 
| the event. 


‘d pipkiee!" Sho nd sab: : st 
sizes, fe blondes, rose, biege and pa ,in ps 
bas Pair, see, pumps, regular values to $7/50 


Clearing Price $3.55: 
Women’s and Children’s Sandals 


tiles, values to $3.50 


bcs . Clearing at $1.95 
wel Boys’ Oxfords 


Boys’ smart taxi and chocolate Oxfords, solid eens broken sizes,. # 
regular to $4.25 ? ; 


Clearing $2.95- 


Hosiery Specials 
Ladies? Sik tHose, discontinued shades, values to $1.95 
’ ‘Clearing Price 50c 5; 


: Children’s Hats 
Infants’ anil (Children’s Silk, Straw and Organdie Hats 
Clearing at 25% off . 


His gameness got him a 
big cheer from the crowd. 

The winner, of the race, Raymond 
Blake, has competed in several dis- 
=| tance events in the southern part of 
H|the province and has been’ returned 
#|a winner on each occasion. In 1926 
he defeated Johnny. Kerr, of Pass- 
burg, winner of the 1927 Herald 
; Christmas road race, at Bellevue, and 
$jlast year he was first in five mile 


li 9 : 
Ladi ? Hats fe spre ee up to $5.50 #|events at Bellevue and Cardston and | 
gaan Specials 95c R| this spring he won the Cardston race 


; again. Blake is pointing for the 
# | Herald Christmas race this year. 
: The greatest crowd. in’ the history 


Wash. Dresses 
Lailies’ Wash Dresses -and Children’s Whsh Dresses all mneeked down, 
, some belew factory cost, regular $1.25.to $9.0 


pi Clearing "Be to $5. 95 ; of the Dominion Day race in Drum- 
SSE EP MA Me tke SURES RIE ie Xa ld GO B | heller lined the course throughout on 
Bathing Suits Monday. 


We have the smartest goods we have ever seen in the 
fc ng PURE Wook) _ 


B| Mayor McSwain stated that he’ was 
5 glad to\see a lad from a sister coal 
field win the race, and that he hoped 
H\to see him in future years.—Drum- 


That You Cannot Atford to Overlook 


Maple Ridge Tomatoes Excellence Dates H | heller Review, 
2148, large tins, 15c 10-0z pkts 10c Scitaeaencntsousnceids 


_ GEO, RITCHIE LAID TO REST 


Black Cat Shog Polish, any color, per tin 10¢ 


‘Weston’s Dutch Creams Gold Buckle Oranges 
A nice quality biscuit, {Me value Unsurpassed in’ Quality 
5 doz for $1.00 


The funeral of the late George 
Ritchie took place at Coleman. on 


3 Ibs for $1.00 Friday afternoon last and was very 
SATURDAY | ONY nem #|largely attended. 

Fels Naptha Soa reamery butter ; Deceased ‘was. a native of Peter- 

Cartons of PO bare 7e 8 OMe Mian at tien boro, Ontario, and is survived by one 


daughter, Mrs. Hall, of Colerfiati; His 
wife predeceased: him some’ three 
years. He came west. some twenty 
years ago and for a number of years 
was connected with the McLaren 
Lumber Company as a camp foreman. 
Later he was appointed to the posi- 
tion of forest ranger under the Do- 
minion Forestry Department, with 
headquarters at Castle River, his ter- 
ritory extending from the South Fork 
to Waterton Park, 

Being of a most genial te 
st | be had made numerous friends, 


Gem, Perfect Seal, and Kerr Fruit Jars, in all sizes 
at reasonable rices. ‘Parowax, Fruit Jar Rings 


mux FLOUR TODAY as next week we will be com- § 
cedar maen, ean ee Dene. We sell ie 
Five Roses § 


rT OHFSON 00, LTD. 


; 


<n a vs 3 ta oe penne enn nti aay Sg PRED 98 tn BL at RO 
ee cpaeactd cept at phtenegpeniiie tinea a a sate rte ~ les w see 


sts SE Were ianeernmestemerent eee te ree et 


-*- 


Ree GEREN CORR UR SROs Bary Ine Oo AOR RRR ADENINE hnRNA ICON oui eee pe 
ory: xo hgh , ‘ " 


i pies AT PINCHER CREEK| | 
dln 


resident and pioneer of the distriet,/¢ 
having come to Pincher-Creek in the}: 


Paris, Ontario, on June 2ist, 1852. } 
For some years he was, postmaster. at | 
Yarrow and for many years drove the | ia 
mail stage from Yarrow to, Pincher | 
In 1874 | 8 


Pincher Creek on Sunday afternoon, | 


__ AT DRUMHELEER |. 


: HT the faxceite to Puen me eopenlies, held 


At the banquet which followed, ; 


nn a ge 
Miss F. Brown is spending this| Ottawa authorities have decided on 
ies IMPORTANT. MEETING | week with friends in Calgary. an airport for Fernie. ‘ 


Mi Quite a number of local parties mo-| James Boutilier, of Hillerest, has 


- The meeting of Father Lacombe ; 
; tored into Ca! esterday for the leased the Gibea nch near Burmis. 
1, Knights of Columbus, held| oie Bia Mat: wnegremne en 


on Sunday last, was largely at- Men have their failings, but they " 
\ representatives being pres-| Miss Van Brussel, of Varicouver, don’t kiss when they meet on the 

b from all poirits between Regina | is spending her vacation with friends street. 

Cranbrook, including some of the | in. Blairmore. 
h ‘officials of the continental or- 
zation. A large class of candi- 
tes presented themselves for init- 
m and degrees, -In the evening Mrs. Dowsett, formerly Miss Tab- 
wards of two hundred sat to a Chesterfield, according to Val, de- er, has been engaged as teacher with 
ptuous banquet s-rved in the op-|rives its name from: the fact that it the Macleod public school, commenc- 
house by the ladies of. the Gath-| accommodates weeds. ing in September. 

ol ‘Women’s League. Following the 
banquet wa8 a programme of speech- |: 
es, vocal and instrumental mus! ¢, ete., 


When words fail to express a wom- 
A Boston man gave up golf to win an’s contempt for a man, he enjoys a 

4 wife. Better sell his clubs, too, as well-earned rest. 

a safety measure. 


The infant child of Corporal and w. J, Burns, well-known mayor of 
Mrs. Weaver died on Monday morn- Coleman, has resigned his post with 
in six days. 1 kk 

with Mr. J. E, Gillis, 4 kn‘ght, &, aged y the McGillivray Creek Coal & Coke 


acting as chairman. Max Belecky. and family, of Fernie, Company, after some seventeen years 
i The convention concluded ‘with a] were visitors over the week end with with them as engineer, and has ac- ‘ 
rand ball at the onera house on friends at Hillcrest and Blairmore. cepted a position with the East Koot- + 


ind. h od enay Power Co, at Sentinel. Re- 
eh ee Miss B. Sellon, of the Hillcrest cently Mr. Burns was elected: second ” 
by all who attended. f 


teaching staff, left last week to spend vice-president of the Uni on: of Al- 
“her vacation wth friends at Sydney, * ‘berta Municipalities. 
Nova Scotia, 


et TY ie paca 


FERNIE TO HAVE 


FIRST AID COMPETITION |. To perpetuate the great forests of: 


British Columbia and the timber in- 
dustry, the Native Sons’ organization 
has built a communitv hall in the cen- 
ter of Vancouver Islands fash‘orned of 


The marriage “of Donald Lewis to 
The ‘Sou Kootenay Mine Safety|M’ss Hick will take place at Leth-. 
Asscciation has decided to stage a "bridge on the 17th. A number of in- 
First Aid competition at Fernie on|Vitations for the event have been re- 
August, 3rd, open to all persons in eulved locally. giant fir and cedar legs: There are 
Western Canada, regardless of what! tocal old-timers will be very in )'arger auditoriums in Canada, but it 
trade or. profession they follow, 80'torested in the announcement ofthe |is doubtful whether any contain as 
long as they are not doctors or nurs- engagement of Geraldine Charlotte,|much lumber. It is estimated that ; 
€s. It is expected that teams from daughter of Mr. and Mrs,’ Ceci] Pat-|its construction required more lum- 
Cranbrook, Trail, Kimberley, Nelson, tersor’ Laurd Fowler, to Mr. Henry }ber than would be used in’ the build- 
Calgary, Blairmore, Coleman, Belle- Geoffrey Malegtmson, son of Dr. and|ing of.75 four-roomed cottages. More 
vue, Hillcrest, Michel and Fernie will Mrs. George Malcolmscn, formerly of |than 600 whole cedar logs are used’ 
compete. The St. John Ambulance Frank, but now of Edmonton, the jin its walls, with rafters and girders 


Association text book, 37th edition, ' marriage to take place in the autumn. | of huge fir timber. 
will be the standard ‘for judging the cabinet leat «ei aa 2 ina RS thie! Nain 1 Me 


work and for other events. 

‘A handsome - trophy has been do- 
nated by the Fernie Lodge of the B.. 
P.O. E, i 
Simitar competitions have been 


in Blaitmoré in Pirie bei and -& 
roved ‘most interesting. ; 


poenernernermaan bce sawn ne ued 
“CARD OF THANKS 

Mr. J. :‘W. Eddy, of Beaver Mines, 
desires most sincerely to thank all 
friends for Kindnesses shown durin 
the illness of his son Harvey, and for |: 
expressions of sympathy over his de- 
mise, floral and. otherwise. Particu- 
larly would he thank the many 
friends. who loaned cars for the fun- |' 
eral. 

Mr. Eddy’s home’ has been” under 
quarantiné since the sad event, and 
the ban has only now been lifted. 

SA LE ALC 

Pat Burns, Calgary millionaire, is 
jth e biggest central figure in one of 
ithe biggest real estate developments 
that has taken place in Vancouver 
since the war, It is learned that he’ 
has offered the municipal council of 
West Vancouver $12,500 for 400 
acres of what was known as the Har- 
vey Hadden estate>a magnificent pro- 
perty bordering the Gapilano river, 
400 feet above sea level and ovérleok-. 
ing the gorgeous sweep of Vancou- 
ver’s harbor. If the council will agree | * 
to Mr. Burns’ terms, the’ chief oi | 
which calls for a fixed assessment for ; 
10 years, he proposes to develop a : 
modern subdivision. — High River ; 
Times. ; 


Watch Those | 
First Ten Years 


Most of our habits, good or bad, are 
formed before we’re ten years old. 
Help your child form the health-habit. 
Give him plenty of : 


. MOTHER’S BREAD ehataais ss 


Have a slice peas when he comes running in from school. 
Seon he will come to recognize the difference between this 
rich-flavored, highly nutritious loaf ‘and other foods less 


valuable. 
ASK YOUR GROCER 


_ BELLEVUE BAKERY 


Phone 74d 
BELLEVUE 


ANNO: comme) YY, y 


\\ 


a 


Pins. ut 


Z 


1] 


Ladies’ Silk Hose 


Special 85c - 2 Pairs $1.50 


Shades—Parchment, Pearl, Blush, Flesh and 
_ Moonlight. All sizes. 


In eighteen years, the second larg- 
est paper plant in Newfoundland 
turned out 1,094, 061 tons of paper. 
An idea of the amount may’ be had 
from the fact that at ‘six feet wide | 
it would stretch a -distance of four | # 
million miles. It would circle the|# 
globe 160 times and could, if spread 
out, completely cover the globe in 
many layers, like’ the peel of an or- 
ange covers the orange. 

Mrs. (Rev.) A. W. Coone writes the 
News from Vancouver that her hus- 
band‘has been very ill for the past 
eight weeks, and able to sit up only 
occasionally, and has been very poor 
ly the past week and very weak. They 
appreciate the“sympathy and prayers | ¢ 
of their Nanton friends, — Nanton 
News, - , és 


, 


\ 
PPP MRT SS 


Forsyth Shirts 


The Shirt: with a Guararitee 
ae sizes in a Big Range of Patterns 


abi A. Kane 


Men's, Women’s and Child?en’s Clothing | 


Phone wads 


Dry Goods, Shoes Phone 23. 


iereeiencemrsarernrstohevevsnemencannpaanttnterr gins hanes ales tie reeereNa MIE pts epee 8 — 


Ser mcrae cseneyein trans hepeee a 


ve 


4 


ed eer erreeetenereerernannrteemmeyseerpeenenenreainateenetnaheenrahinapes/tenymatstnateichttgn nomi mana ihctabatieilicbaaniians cielbtestitiasinia’ 
i se 


~s 


ee 


Bh oer s Sas MASl rebar a, Cy ee 
rele : & 


een eae 


mene 


ee Be. a eee ee oe 2 Ceemnanarns FPR OAREA OP ee. 


aso ks ah 


mos, 


, 


ner 


< 
Paihia 


“ 52 29S 


~~ 


RANG OOP 


TRIP YEE £2.92 990 99 


+ 


ie Siete 


OREO RNR CREA aH 


Sir Beilby Alston, British ambas- 
sador to Brazil since 1925, died sud- | 
denly in a London hotel, aged 60 


Sheep from the famous flocks of 
His Majesty King George are being 
imported on Vancouver Island and 
will be pastured in the Sooke Hills, 

Two cargoes of Canadian grain 
have left Vancouver for Viadivostock. 
This is the first movement of this 
commodity to a western Siberian port 
in years. It is expected that a further | 
cargo will go forward shortly. 


a - 


“F Paie mae 


Deaf pow phe for Chitaren rey Enter, 
tained To a Lecture 

This pleasing and pathetic iittle 
incidént took place in Montreal re- 
cently—at the largest “health exhibit 
ever shown im, Canada, when the 
Canadian Social Hygiene Council as- 
sisted the Montreal, Federation: of 
French Health Agencies in @ finan- 
cial drive. <i 

Morning, afternoon, and evening,| 
health lectures were given, thou- 
sands of school children being car-! 
ried free on the street ‘cars. And one 
day they brought all the little deaf 
and dumb children in Montreal. 

They gathered that silent company 


SUNDAY SCHOC SSON 
bis my Nae 


EZEKIEL TEACHES PERSONAL 
_RESPONGIBILITY 


, , 
ad ciemsomeenaiin 


Golden, ‘Text: “Wach one of u 
ve account of himself to" 

mans 14,12. 

“Lesson; Heke) 18,1-32). 8 dg 
Devotional Reading: Psalm 425. _ 


ws 


— 


verses 
watchman unto the house of Israel. 
He. must hear the word of Jehovah 
and he must proclaim it; for as a 
‘watchman he is responsible for 
warning the people of the conse-' 
quences of sin, He: must know. that 


London morning. papers say the) in‘ the big lecture hall, and placed 
imuch-talked of agreement ' between| them in little groups of fifteen ‘or so, 
‘British and German film groups had | 8found lady teachers. Each teacher 


God punishes wickednéss, and © he 
must. warn the wicked from his yes 


.| If hé fails in his ‘duty of warning and 


been signed with involved. capital! 
amounting to approximately 60 mil- | 
lion pounds sterling, or $300, 000,000. 
Marius Pollon, one: of the most} 
noted military test pilots in France, 
was killed instantly when his plane 
erashed because of a broken wing. 
His parachute failed him after the 
pilot had leaped from the plane. 


A caldron of grease, which over- 


turned ‘and ignited in the main gal-| 


ley of: the Hamburg-American liner 
“Deutschland” furnished a stirring 
‘finish to an uneventful Atlantic 
crossing for 380 passengers, 
_Expanditfg trade in the New West- 
minster area is seen in the recent 
‘shipment of a large consignment ‘of 


faced the lecturer, and the children 
solemnly looked at. ,their. teachers. 
And'then the lecturer began to speak 
| to the children, while they stood, un-| 
hearing, and watched their teachers. 

He spoke only a few sentences, 
and stopped. And all the teachers 
began to move their fingers, trans- 
lating the lecture. The children’s 
| eyes followed eagerly as they under- 
stood the words that were being re- 
layed to them, their own native lan- 
guage that they could not under- 
stand ‘until it was translated into 
motion; 


lectures, but not so these youngsters. 
Te see how they enjoyed every min- 
ute of it was enough to bring tears 


rope from the factory at New West- 
minster and canned milk- from the 
Fraser Valley to the British West 
Indies market. i 

A Chinese- British agreement has 
been signed providing for the train- 
“ing of Chinese naval cadets in Great 


Britain and to the furnishing to the} : 


Chinese government of a British na- 
val mission in development of the 
Chinese army. ‘ 
» Bulman’s. Limited,.of Vernon, B.C., 
has started construction of its new 
dehydrating plant and it is expected 
that the factory will be completed in 
time to handle the coming season's 
erop. Machinery: is already ‘moving 
in. 

A shipment of purebred ‘cattle con- 
sisting of 25 head of Guernseys pur- 
chased in Wisconsin and, Illinois, by 
D. V. Runkle, of. Regina, have been 
placed on thé Pilot Butte stock 
farms near Regina. The shipment is 
valued’ at’ $10,000. 


Has Gained Popolality 


Essay Contest Teaching Toledo 
Sehool Children Facts About 

i Canada___ . 

A Canadian essay contest in the 
Toledo, Ohio, schools, sponsored by 
Edmond G. Odette, M.P., ‘for East 
‘Essex, has gained such popularity in 
that city that one of the newspapers 
now is carrying a daily feature en- 
titled: “Facts About Canada.” 

“Canada, one of the Toledo pa- 
pers pointed out, “is a nation of 
home-owners in the farming district, 
78 per cent. of the people owning 
their own homes.” 


Other facts listed from day to 


day, deal with Canada’s natural re- 
sources, its hydro power, its fish- 
ing and its industrial enterprises. 


The competition among the Toledo} 


school children was started last fall) 
when Mr. : Odette, 
North Toledo improvement associa- | 
tion, offered to pay the expenses of a} 


to many eyes that watched them.| 
They were being brought into closer 


touch with the world of their voiced) * 


playmates; their partial isolation 
was being temporarily broken. down. 
To each of them, that lecture was a 
big event. ‘ 


t 


Nh Yas | 
Recipes For This Week 


(By Betty Barclay) 


} 
} 


Children are notably fidgety at 


the wicked man-dies in his iniquity, 
the prophet is “blood guilty, ax ac- 
countable to God“for that man If, |: 
however, the prophet warns the man 
and the man fails to heed’ him; the 
rophet has ‘‘delivered his soul,” he 
8 freé from. guilt in the matter. His 
was the responsibility, not of produc- 
ing obedience, but of  utteri the 
warning. Recall how Paul detlared 
to the elders of Ephesus that he 
shrank not from declaring unto them 
anything ‘that. was. profitable, . and 
taught them “publicly, and from} 
house to housé; ‘testifying both to 
Jews and to Greeks repentance to- 
ward God; wherefore he. testified un- 
to them that he was pure from, the 
‘plood ‘of all menp for he had ceased 
not to admonish every one night and 
‘with tears, Acts 20.17-31. 

‘No one 'of:us is. free Sens thon 
da er of taking. spiritual.o on 
too lightly: If we Br arisen mines: 
ples at all, there-is committed to us’ 
‘the word of reconciliation.’ We are 
put in trust. with a gospel, which jis 
intimatel , Pope cted - with "the des- 
tinies of t is within our pow- 
er to ae: “words which make an 
‘eternal differencé to. those who. hear 


Photograph shows Colonel Charles Lindbergh and his ‘bride, formerly 


Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of D. W. Morrow, United States ambassador 
:to Mexico, at Mitchell Field, L.I., where they witnessed the test flight in 
‘the Daniel Guttenheim safe-air-craft competition. This is their first appear- 


ance since their marriage on May 27. Col. Lindbergh is a trustee and con- 
sultant of the Daniel Guttenheim Ffind for the promotion of aeronautics.— 


them; and upon our faithfulness may 
depend their opportunity of realizing 
the only way of escape and lfe, And 
yet how often are we content with 
something much Jess passionate ‘than 
the service of a true watchman !"" — 

wi Stuart Holden. Wig 


|Copyright, 1929, Pacific and Atlantic Photos, Inc, 


addressing the, 


GOLDEN ORANGE FROSTING 


Grated rind 1 orange. _- 
3 tablespoons orange juice. 
1 teaspoon lemon_ juice. 

Yolk of 1 egg. 

Confectioners’ sugar. 


Mix grated orange rind with fruit John Bil, 


juices and let stand 
Strain into beaten egg yolks and add 


Out Of Their Element 


Eskimo Bayi Cannot Stand Climate | 
Of Eastern Canada - 

Ben Ell, nine-year-old son of Bee 

head of the Southampton} 


15 minutes. | Island Eskimos, and Sath Pudlutt,! American trade conditions, Howard 
| Nichols, Vancouver, 20-year-old Uni- 


, who. have: been endeavoring to mest 


enough sifted confectioners ’sugar to! the ways of civilization at. Lakefield 


Sah de el 


HAMBURGER EN CASSEROLE 


2 Ibs, of round steak ground 

or 

2 Ibs. of lean hamburger. 

2 large onions. 

2 large peppers, green or red. 
1 large lemon. 

1 8 oz. bottle tomato catsup. 


% 1b. or more of bacon according PBeUMonia, measles, 
to taste. : 


Salt and pepper. 
Butter your casserole dish or pan 
and lay about 144 inches’ of . ham- 
burger in bottom: : 


1 layer of qne onion thinly sliced. |' 


1 layer of one pepper _ thinly 
sliced. a 
Juice of half lemon. 

1: Salt and pepper to taste. 
Repeat until the meat -is_ used, 
}making the second layer of meat! 
| about one ineh -thiek,—this--will give) 
| enough hamburger left for about 14 | 
inch thick on very top. Pour a whole. 
| bottle. (8 oz.) of catsup over and, 
strips of bacon. Bake slowly or in’ 


trip to Ottawa for the author of the Modern oven for one hour and 4 


best essay on “Canada.” 


The proposal received such a fav- 
orable mpression in Toledo, that the 


‘chamber of commerce there offered 
to do likewise for a second. student. 
The object of the essay contest and 
the trip, is to promote: a. better un- 
derstanding between'the people of 
the adjoining countries. - 


If all oyster eggs hatched and sur- 
vived, in five generations their shells 
would make a pile twice the size ot 


the earth. 


THE SOUNDING FILM. 


Producer: “Jump!” 
Actor; “But I see no mat!” . 
Producer: 


dyce your thud ‘on the pavement” -- 
Hi 420, Florence. 


quarter. 


Early. oil wells at Baku were 


‘| on account of illness. 


preparatory school, near Peterboro, 
Ont,,; ‘have been. forced: to,«give.. 
their studies there and hurry home 


Ben and Sam soon ‘became’ favor 
ites at the Lakefield school where 
they have been for two years, but} 
just before Christmas both _were, 
forced tq relinquish their studies eo 


| face an ordeal of sickness. Influenza, 


tohsilitis. -and; 
operations for’. mastroids and, 
adenoids proved too gruelling a test 
| for little Eskimo constitutions and it 
|has been. decided to send them back | 
to their northern home. 


Evidently Not 

In a. small country town they were 
discussing the question of a brighter 
Sunday. 
| Various proposals were put 
| ward, and some daring soul suggest- 
led a Pleasant Sunday Afternoon. 

A dignified old ‘lady. rose in the! 
‘meeting and said; “There will be no 
eet Sunday afternoon where [| 


yeep 
Rush For Homesteads 
‘Homesteads are being filed on at 
the rate of 100 a week in the Edmon- 
ton Land Office. 


| knowledge in Canada of Oriental 


}and transportation between Vancou- 


for-| 


To Study Oriental Trade 


| 

Graduate Of University Of B.C. at 
Gone To Japan 

Possessor: of 2 $1,000 scholarship | 

for the study” of Oriental “North 


versity of British Columbia  grad- 

, | uate, sailed recently for Yokohama. 
The scholafship is the first .of 

three” granted for’ ‘the “promotion dr} 


trade by H. R. MacMillan, Vancou- 
ver lumber exporter. It provides 
$1,000 for one year, free, expenses 


ver and the Orient. It is open to all 
University of British Columbia stu-|- 
! dents who prove themselves in. the 
| study of economics, 


Hundred Million Sheep 

Australia owns 100,000,000 sheep, 
| which, although less. than  one- 
seventh of the world’s flocks, pro- 
duce annually nearly one-third of the 
world’s wool, It is estimated that 
80,000 families in Australia own 
sheep. 


Figure It Out- 

“Which is thé most valuable — a 
| golden sovereign or:a £1 note?” 

“The note, because when you put 
it. in your pocket, you can double 
it.” 

“Quite right. And when you take 
it out you find it increases,” 


If the city of Duluth, Minn.,; were 
moved to Nevada, the state would 
weeny, Soe its poration: 


seooped out by hand. 


“PREMIER FERGUSON CHRISTENS. APROPLANE 


“Of course, not. This fs 
a sounding film. We have to repro- 


We ON Ue AB 


(a 


interests of aviation. 


Poemtiia: Sémin att Cllasiol christening thé 


eke Gee. atet hy Sianeie ¥ H. MacBrien, CB, CMS. D-S.0., ‘in his travels about 


“‘Imperoyal,” & Gypsy Moth plane, . presented~ 
Aviation League of Canada by Imperial O11 Limited, at the opening of the Hamilton Airport recently. 


striped sheer woolen; The 
bow of silk crepe is its sole 


est ideas for sports. It 
made of georgette cre 
pe aa voile, chiffon, 


fabri tyle No. 249 is 

42 inches bust measure. Size 
ors 2% yards of 36-inch ma 
‘or separate skirt and 2% yards of 


sole, 
coin (coin preferred.) 


, How To Order Patterns: 


175 McDermot Ave., Winnipeg 
Pattern No..,...s+¢--- 


eee eee ee 


¢ 


the 
Town pare depietectasdteteeatss 


of so t 


in 
sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 


26-inch material for separate cami- 
Price 25 cents in stamps. or 


Address: Winnipeg Newspaper Union, 


+t eee 


wi OCCA ORR Ager yawegs Hames 


.e 


Nate re tc? eerie Poe tere tt A 


ye lof 


*While some, perhaps mes tirct the. 
wonders prophesied for days to come — 
may be far-fetched and foisted on a’ 


told the Santi of radi ot so‘long 


| ago, ridicale” would! have’ ’ been! “his A 


portion. So the - telephone was a 
thiracle in its day, and the type- 
writer had to fight its way into unf-— 
versal use. Who could have foreseen 
the > place the automobile was destined 
to Occupy from its first examiples or 
induced people to believe that white 
coal could be harnessed for the ser- | 
vice of mankind. Now we are told - 
‘that radio will bring light and power . 
to our homes and industries and pro- 
vide heat as well. Centralized stoves 
instead of central heating plants are 
no more impossible than sending 
music round the world without vis- 
ible agency. 

Just, ope stove: for the entire: city. 
and that raised 1,000 feet in the air, 
is.the possibility announced, by Paris, 
Franee.. The scheme entails the es- 
‘tablishment of wireless energy to be 
sent from the top of the Hiffel Tow- 
er. In each house there would be set 
up a machine, like, yet unlike a 
radio, that would interceptthe waves, 
transform them into heat’ and be- 
come a radiator to. warm the rooms. . 
The proposed waves would he%of 400° 
to 500 yolts in waves of two to three ~ 
meters’ length. All that is needed is 


‘to place onthe . receiving posts. @ 4. 


filament that the wireless flow will 
raise to incandescence, and you will 
have your. stove unit, Given enough, 
such filament units. and’ you have: 
your heating or cooking stove minus. 
coal, oil, gas or wired electricity.. 


Sale Of School Lands’ 


| Great Interest Shown In This Year’s 


Auction Sales Held In West 
Unprecedented interest was mani-— 
fested in this year’s auction sales of , 
reserve school lands in Saskatch- 
ewan and Alberta. Attendance at the 
variouus points where sdles were 
| held was high, and reached 1,000 at . 
| some points. Many farmers acquired * 
additional land adjoinfng their pres- 
ent holdings for the purpose of ex-. 
tending their operations, or to make 
provision. for their sons. Many of: the 
beeen” these - lands were “new ~ 
3” "who have” aes Heme 
western Canada, 

In all, some 738,000 acres a: land 
were sold, for a-total of $10, 192,829. : 
Prices-paid ranged all the way from 
$8 to $70 an acre, In Saskatchewan, 
4,662 parcels were sold, the average 
price being $12.81 per acre, -and in 
Alberta 63 parcels ,the average price 
being $13.53 per “acre:, Two of. the 
heaviest sales were at Assiniboia, 
Sask., where $1, 400,000.00 was real- 
ized, and at Rosetown, Sask., ‘where 
$1,216,000.00 was taken.' 


Grandmother Says 


“That when she was a wee, tiny 
baby and her mamma did not have 
enough milk to nurse her, she gave - 
her Hagle Brand Milk, which made 
her strong and healthy—and now» 
my mamma is giving me Eagle 
Brand, and I have gained over half 
@ pound a week since I was three 
months old.” 

The high quality, uniformity and 
economy of Eagle Brand make it the 
first choice for cooking and table 
use. : 

If your baby is not gaining .in 
weight as jit should—if it cries or is 
fretty. or restless—-something must 
be the matter with it. 

In this paper from time to ime you 


* 


will find an, advertisement of Eagle. 


Brand Milk, a food that has raised. 
‘| more healthy babies than all the pre-. 
pared infant foods combined. Cut out 
the advertisement and mail it to The- 
Borden Company, Limited, 140 — St. 
Paul St. West, Montreal, and they 
will send you, free of charge, a very- 
helpful baby welfare book ‘contain- < 
ing authoritative feeding directions. — 
‘and @ vast amount of useful inform- ~ 
ation on the care of baby. Also ask ~ 
for Baby Record, a diary of. baby’s. 


"sda Gonpene 6 


all the i vs ; 


re siahs 0D 


= 


Lyd E.1 


‘table Compound and the 


integrity of four genera- 
tions is behind the prod 
uct. In many, families 
today, mothers are teach-. 
ing their thirteen Lhe | 
ol 


daughters to de 


- upon the same me ina 
their grandmothers praised 


back in 1870, . 


bre Sean ie tank Maeciad who re at least one case,on’ record of a} would make it attractive to cattle 
Xk E. Pinkh ? on the roof revues?” f a eT RE i ion tad untscautlh ye a rage; eee retain 
ydii ‘a am Ss : .| whole international system of this : 


Vegetabie 


ants continue to manu- 
cture her famous Vege- 


- 


; i 
“Shut my mouth, Blackie! pe ary use of rubber gloves, there . is| potash and mineral salts, which 


“No ore else but,” said Blackte, 
@ omp ol md nodding delightedly, — tal ace Tad Clbbtliless (a ochen MADE HER BABY ‘ Little Helps For This Week| Little Helps For This Week| aay Week| 
_ The giow.-in Molly's eyes Was Te) 5 ior who disgraced himself in the| ” PLUMP AND WELL cE This 
pus obec Aiba gna yttnepnisare tM ne:-nd profession, ‘served a sentence in pris- 


SERIE ANE AE | Oxcn In South Africa Find Salty 
‘Biba. AE donde net Waa obe ee Clay Palatable "they call him — 
f sth nie uti Este she would "| Al. After all, when a man’s si love,, FO y hi vattle 
' - Oxen have eaten away 10,000 tons “The man you cant 
‘be onehundred andnine years old: Hi ae eerie you must expect him to be. balmy, 7) CUM AA L S et-tentt train the ate ste lino 
reasoned Blackie. He stepped to the Peertle near Pretoria, South Africa. gi 
doorway and paid, not snictehy TAS Sa AVE OI Bete el | Natural salt deposits, which cattle 
; ‘Come on, Al—on the job.” nthe f are fond of licking, are common all 
Al turned to his tray of beers but, le over the world, but in this case the 
béfore picking it up, thrust his. pre- ' h 2548 5 animals have apparently been mak- 
cious song on Molly's arearing table the aeRO ian | ing whole and satisfying meals from 
- a peo gc Se wig Hiv + ihe Perea erreee | the earth itself. So far they have 
@ words, please, e d made a cave 10 feet high and 50 feet| Many pron business men 
begged and, catching up his hd across deep into the mountain—and| tegularly use Wrigley’s. The act of 
vanished, Perey they are still eating. They have al- hes 8 eu pttgon- 
Blackie. Joe stood nénchalantly ‘ Made Police Doubt healthful cleansing action of 
the doorway, one hand ‘thrust into . most entirely given up eating grass, Wrigley's refreshes the mouth— 
vy, Finger Print System) but they have the appearance of be-| gently stimulates the flow of the 
his trousers’ pocket, staring after ing thoroughly well fed. y 
Al's retreating back. Then the pro-| Clever Crook Found Method To Samples of the earth from. the 
pristor. turned to Molly. © Puzzle Police Of Three cave have been sent to Johannesburg 
ar ler a tonight. Mar- Continents analysts. It is easily crumbled into 
cus is ou ront.” 
> i The finger print as a means , of; fine dust and is practically tasteless 
me ey ; Molly straightened as if touched) jy otincation has c 
; : . eased to be {n-, to the human tdéngue. Experts state 
Get a bottle from your druggist today Hi Prodan opps All trace of| fallible. Quite apart froth the ordin-| ft appears to be a clay containing 


LYDIA E, PINKHAM MEDICINE are Lynn, Mass, A 
pay, : ynn, . vu. a A 


The Singing Fool 


By HUBERT DAIL 


Copyright, 1928, Warner Bros. 
Pictures, Inc. . 


‘SYNOPSIS =~ - 

After a night of revelry at a New 
York uptown night club, Marcus, the 
famous revue producer, takes a par- 
ty of four to Blackie Joe’s down- 


town club, which stays open until | 


sunrise. They are seated at a’ 


“ringside table’ - by Al Stone,| 
Blackie’s chief comedian and singing! 


waiter, who takes their order for. 
beer, Al is unaware of. Marcus's | 
identity. Grace, the cigarette girl, is, 
devoted. to Al and y in love with 
him, but he does not see that. Al fills 
the order for beers and 6n his return 
from the bar sees Molly, the ballad’ 
singer in her dressing’ room. He 
moves toward ‘her as if drawn by a 

et. Hé is in love with her, but. 
Molly is indifferent to him. 


’ CHAPTER Iii, 


Al-entered Molly’s dressing .room, 
depositing his tray of beers: on a 
nearby stand, He. forgot ‘the 
' drinks, forgot the eparty of fashion- 
ably dressed men ‘and women who 


—Molly. 
He stood quietly by her side, for 
@ moment, saying nothing. ‘And 
.. Molly, the “ballad singer, continued 
deftly the business of making: up, as 
she Sat before her dressing table. 
‘She wished to goodness that this 
“singing \ waiter, ,who was always 
¢omposing . silly songs, “would trans- 
fer .his affections to someone elsé. 
But, finally, she couldn’t escape the 
penetrating insistence of his eyes as 
_he. gazed over ‘her shoulder at her 


decidedly attractive reflection in’ the|*#pection. 


mirror, She turned her head with a 
sigh of resignation, and said ae 
uously:; oF . 

“Ain't love grand!” 


Al did not know quite what she/ +, qo something for-me—sing it» to- 


meant by that. If she were spoof- 
ing him, well, she could—he didn’t 


mind, Whatever she did she couldn’t, 


prevent his loving her. But now her 
remark unlocked the flood gates of 


“his ‘speech. 


“JZ, can’t help it, Molly, if I’m) Meanwhile, the beers stood on the 
crazy about you,” he whispered ar-| nearby table, the white, feathery 
dently; comings still closer. ~ ‘“Ive| goam gone from their tops, Mean- 
been that way ever’ since.the first while, Marcus the grea producer, 
time I saw -you. I think you're the) was in the outside room raging at 
most ‘beautiful girl in the world —| tye delay. . 


on’ the ‘level; I dot” 


Al longed to reach out and stroke! table and finally. summoned- Blackie 


her glossy golden hair; he wanted to 
catch her beautiful little “white 
hands and pull her close te him. But) 
he realized he couldn't do that now; 


{one most. precious to him—*Always.” 


‘up boxes; she did not even glance 


Joe himself to make a complaint. concern. | dinary window does not allow the pas- 
Blackie listened, nodded rapidly, and|' Mr. Keyes is to be vironliliak ‘of the. wee whee or ot foie omsatag tek nares 
| headed for the bar in search of A}.| new holding company, Mr. Keyes, mt feaith giving. cays. meg By ee 
| But at the doorway he glanced down} who is 54 years of age, is of Irish at. of ‘ND hes completely satisfied the 
ting from -felt want, Exha experiments 

wn and Welsh descent. Graduating from | iong-t te he ad . 


ee was outside-—-what an Oppor-| ana then bacame &- burglar. Once “I will lay down -My life for thy 
tunity!. Mareus, whose approval! side the prison gates he set him-| Nothing makes a mother more sake.’—John xili. 37. 
meant fame! Mey self the task of findi ‘thod t grateful than a benefit canferred up-' 

“Blackie,” ‘she. begged, “introduce| © bd ng & me a on her child. Mothers everywhere | Many loved Truth, and lavished life’s 
: r thwart the finger-print system. He! who have. used Baby's. Own Tablets best oil 
used his professional knowledge to) for their childrén speak in enthusias-| Amid the dust of books to find her. 
secure a job in the School of Medi-| tic terms of them, For instance, Mrs.| Content at last, for guerdon of their 
cite at Kaehacs Shera: eit t| Zepherin Lavote, Three’ Rivers, Que., toil, 
show. Two boy hoofers were strut: iy' ere, w grea writes:—“Baby’s Own Tablets are a with the cast mantle she hath left 
ting their ‘stuff near the Marcus ta- skill, he contrived to take the pkin | wonderful medicine for little ones. behind her. ; 

8 from the thumbs and fingers of a&!They never fail to regulate the! Many in.sad faith sought for her, 


ble, while Al was serving the be- corpse, being -carefwl ‘ afterwards to| baby’s stomach and bowels and make}. Many with crossed hands sighed 


her attitude said so plainly, “Stand} 
off!” 

As for Molly, she was mildly 
pleased and flattered at the impres- 
sion she had made. No woman dis- 
likes being called the most beauti« 
ful girl in the world, even if she 


me?” 
~ Blackie | nodded—“Okay, ,I’ll do 
that’—and returned to his floor 


| doesn’t love the man ‘who says. it.| lated beers. him plump and well. I always keep for her; 
-| But, after all, he was just a singing} As Blackie came closer, he heard pe Sie handiwork by applying 4 pox of the Tablets in the house| But these, our brothers, fought for 
walter; a chap with no’ prospects.| Marcus's protesting voice: emicals’ that speeded-up decom-| and would advise all mothers to’ do her, 
h ¢ 4 es EROPPer nt “Th fly i beer!” position. likewise.” ‘Most of the ordinary ail-| At life's dear peril wrought for 
She said to him crisply:: ore #91. Sy 1b my peer He then mounted the skin on spe-| ments of childhood arise in the stom- her, 
“Be yourself, waiter.” Al leaned over, quick as a flash, ciall repared parchment ‘and set| Ch and bowels, and can be quickly So loved her. that they died for her. 
_ The remark should have been like| and answered: Ab Shi ota ate sa banished by Baby’s Own Tablets. ~—James Russell Lowell. 


out upon a series of audacious burg-| Th, Tablets reli 
“Sh-h! -— ll be : ese, Tablets relieve constipation| The seeds of truth sown b great 
Bich} Mop .a0. loud-—they It laries. He deliberately left fiinger-| and indigestion, break up ‘colds and iovas heat A ys 
wanting them. prints ofa. but dead, crook!|simple fevers, expel wo allay and loyal men bear fruit through a 
Marcus turned away in annoyance. meget ’ i ; 


M teething pains and promote healthful| the years to be. To have lived” and 
Af’ shouldn't * Wisecrack that way| His method of using the gruesome) ji. They: are guaranteed to be|labored and died for the right, noth- 


device was first to press it against , 
‘@ man, ht Blackie. free from injlirious drugs . and, are| ing can'be sublimer, 
~ ie all rays Segre ‘regular | his chest and so moisten the skin for| safe even for the youngest and most co és 
’ the impress, and then lay it over| delicate child. The Tablets are sold : Discover Old Dinosau 
patrons, but not with anyone lke / apious articles.in the room where he| PY medicine dealers or by mail at 25c i aid 
Marcus. But before Blackie could had a y a box from The Dr. Williams’ Medi-| The skeletons of dinosaurs believed 
smooth things out, Al had picked up committed the burglary. Cinbol-| cine Co., Brockville, Ont. to be 90,000,000 years old, yet. well 
the glass and hurried off to bring. Trabalho ng hunt enc ae i ed, were di a by Dr 
& death-bed; but not before he had|' In Buckingham Pal De aa mpl eases ven Pe 
new beer. ckingham Palace | Sven Hedin, world-fanious Swedish 
At the bar doorway he again con- given ‘the police of three: continents scientific. explorer, during his recent 
fronted Molly—in her most gorgeous Manel es coup ages to doubt ot Te-| private 'Télephone and Telegraph! expedition to the Wobi-desert, he re- 
costume, garbed for conquest. ts ty 4 ‘ ai ee He 4e na Office Part Of Equipment ~ | ported on his return'to Victoria, B.C., 
“Molly, did you like it?” Y Sg van rn pM ‘ak gt Pale Very few people are aware that} from Asia. 
“Like what?” icianial sips temahicc sais Sittats teh i ; there is within Buckingham Palace a 
“My song. Will you sing it?” wa ‘but they are matched against| very completely equipped telegraph) Use Miller's Worm Powders and 
Molly's eyes flashed in sudden| “4” ly: clever brains. office, together with a private tele- ae battle ebay oiler 
- + ‘ ween : a ese pow ‘ec e 
anger, “For heaven's sake, Al, let)’ ‘Density Of the Stars phone exeharigg. | «Ab great hae:been | stious of the ./ stomdek ’ which 
me ‘alone! I've important business-on The oe al of) tai the number of’ enquiries here lately nourish worms, and these destructive 
| tonight. I didn’t read it and I wae't stare, — sinian peg gacciterpecting the health. and" progress ' parasites cannot exist after ~ they 
‘Bing ttt That's ‘mati i re Sh 9 


of: the, King,» that:-ityhase become| come in contact’ with the-miedicine. 
As Al recoiled before her lashing poet Sri ar Aa necessary to increase ths staff usual-| The worms are speedily evacuated 
words his paze “dropped. His song’ 3 engin ; Bd 


: ly employed, and for this work spe- Soundness is imparted to the o 
Fg by Prof. A. S, Eddington. “There are_ undness is imparted to the 
lay on the floor--under Molly’s slim, o- on. tired ‘at onto cially qualified officials have been] and the health of the chil Id. stan ally. 


a slap in the face to Al, but it 
wasn't. If he.had stopped to think he 
would have known she addresseu 
him as “waiter” ey: to, humiliate 
him. 

“You know, . “Molly,” he began 
\@arnestly, “I’m not going to be a 
‘waiter all my life. Some day I’m 
going/to Sell’ some of the songs I’ve 
written. Don’t you see, Molly, that 
if I just have you by my side I can’t 
miss. I ean write ballads that will 
put you over big~-thake you the talk 
of Broadway!” 

Molly’s boredom was apparent. 

“Oh, run along, Al.‘ I've heard 
all that talk before.” © 

But Al scarcely heard her words, 
He was’ reaching in his. coat anaes 


This was the heart-throb song . he 
had written just the night before, 


Pere, Moly) every, _saient high capa risa spies which are believed to possess marvel-|°*t*? ED Se bie to aa a 

during the “crea on of it. As he had ‘o Be Continued): lous density. The best-known of f t ne . i 
se ke Titicaca in Peru, 12,644 feet 

penned the words and arranged the nag aR Ae i ose these is the companion of Sirius. Hag Ovetoenig sianakren erage jah f 


music he had visualized Molly sing- above sea level, is the highest point 


ing it in her dovely, sensuous contral: |: 
to voice. It was her song; she had 
inspired’ it completely. 

Molly had returned. to her make- 


Of “Air Cor tic times that. of water. Aton of its ma-| Paralyzed since infancy and unable eniind 
pora ion terial would, go inside’ a match-box.”|t write, dictated his © matriculation 

; eye , examinations. has been described by 

Graduate Of Toronto University “Your wife is talking of going to| Premier Ferguson. He answered 

President Of World's Largest France this summer. Have you Seca in the presence ofthe pro-| *Of the 12 biggest banks~ in . the 


ae 


Minard’s Liniment for Rheumatism. 


Aviation Concern objections?” vineial registrar and is expected to| world eight are said to be. British 

A ava M. Keyes, a mative of| «No, certainly not, let her falk.”. [obtain good marks, ~ : with ‘five of them in London. 
Chateworth, Ont., and graduate of —_—_—_———— 
the University of Toronto, is to head 
the largest aviation. concern in the 
world. This became known coincident |. 
with the announcement of  the/# 
‘Wright Aeronautical Corporation, | 
Curtiss Aeroplane and Motor Com-| 
pany, of which Keyes is. president, | 
and ten affiliated companies. 

The merger which is to be effected | 
through: the formation of.a holding. 
company—Curtiss, Wright. Cor'pora- 
tion—brings together the business) 
founded by America’s three pioneers 
--the Wright brothers and «Glenn 
Curtiss. : 

Curtiss Wright Gorpotation: will | 
have assets of $70,000,000,- but at 
current market values it will rank, 
as a several pupared million dollar 


up as Al extended the song for her 


“Molly!’ he pleaded desperately, 
“Can't you see that, although I can’t 
talk the way I feel, I can write my 
{feelings into music. I've Written 
| this song just. for you. I want you 


NIL Y SE CEM ERECTED RW EE AMET LIS SPEAR PME RL RAT Se Le DO, MORE ET EL an 


goa NMEA TTT 
ENE Ee if 1 The Improved . 
Glass Substitute. 


so aah ela hated COMES WITH A MESSAGE OF HEALTH 


HE sun is the all-powerful life producer, 
Nature’s universal disinfectant and 
germ destroyer, as well as stimulant 

and tonic. WINDOLITE is the sun’s most 
important ally. 

Medical research has ‘definitely proved 
that from the point of view of Health and 
Hygiene, the most effective among the sun’s 
rays are the Ultra-Violet rays, which possess - 
the greatest power for the prevention and 

» cure of een. and debility, 


Sclence ‘has further established that or- 


night.” 

Al's beseeching tone would have 
brought a sympathetic | response 
from almost any woman, but not}. 
Molly.. She was humming softly to 
herself as if.to drown out his words. 


SSE ee ee Hutt 
be “ ? , = 
~ 
oe 


« 


He: rapped peremptorily on the 


Toronto University in 1897, he came, 


& fiw ve to New York. He. etfective substitute for glass, that it .freely 


ag —e — admits the Ultra-Violet rays, and that its use 
LITE stands for 100 per cent. sunlight. It has a most beneficial effect on the 


entered newspaper work in. Wall WINDO growth 

sf Be 1e apace pes ee eee es na a Coe weniatian oe on the velop celta ait catia” busier totthe 
id busin 2 stables, ers an ou on - e, 

eaten aness, From there, is DGateoakabin Seniic cn isokey Weck hon,” fret Cua to have hesitliy Mant’ instead bs 


he stepped into the aviation industry, 
‘} becoming president of Curtiss Com: | 


is now being ‘successfully used for suprooms, darkness in their sheds 
verandahs, schools, factories, hospitals, sanitariums, hot  Jndeed, the-discovery of WINDOLITE has 
beds, plant coverings and greenhouses. It keeps out cold quring the last six years completely revolu- 
—will not crack or chip,—cuts with an ordinary pair of ionized gardening, given a new stimulus to 
scissors and is easy to fit. WINDOLITE is supplied in poultry breeding,- increasing the egg-laying 
rolls any length but in one width of 36 inches only. A capacity and fertility of chickens, has greatly 
square yard of WINDOLITE weighs about 14 ozs., while improved the health of cattle and is now be- 
, @ equare yard of glass of ordinary thickness, weighs ing used in domestic and household require- 
‘about 135 to 190 ozs. The improved WINDOLITE requires ncuts. 
no varnish. WINDOLITE is made in England, 


Price $1.50 Per Square Yard, f.o.b.,. Toronto, 4 

Use WINDOLITE andiet —— 

- VOUR PLANTS — f 4 
> YOUR CHICKENS =v BE 
; _VOUR CATTLE 


* Bask In 100 % Sunlight 
Send for booklet “WINDOLITD” 


= Distributors: JOHN TAGs CHANTLER & CO, LTD. 


, Most, Impo rtant 

“I suppose thefe are many prob- | 5 
lems which Polar explorers seek to 
solve?” said the’ unscientific man. 
“Yes,” ronlied the traveller, ‘a 


important | 


UUEEQACAUAEREGEAOREEL BO Sa 


ates eae ay far ‘the greatet | 


fe i 51 Wellington St. W. ° - * TORONTO, ONT. 
6. Annu ann: sites detieneniaiiesidsana Mn 
2 , bl | 


‘ nN sh Nii CON AER AT, 
a eee cant areriabeatey Mee rerenrmenmermenarenrenrree TOT eA BOTA CO A EERIE CE CL A A ETD BT CO ee se 
om toni 7 . . ‘ aoe srtnii pirinaaeigunetharsnene npiinsipdh btn oe even winches fraction pati is 


Canadian Is Head The density,is found to be 60,000] How & 17-year-old Toronto boy, in the world “where <gteamers are : 


; 
3 
re 


TEV 


= tee 


« 


va 


PPO PMABA ARM OD 


‘ 


ow 


PPLE PORNO OPO Se 6 ae Serr, 
‘ows 


fren naa 


Rd 


SRADXS £5 Pie Gh we POP me. 
Sue wt 


ALY 


t 


’ 


ee ek fie YWYPrer ef eres IY < fee agens 


a 


, sequent: insertion. 


dee 


TAR BUAIRMORE, ENTERPRISE, may, exclude some of the more desk] 


able elements who cannot afford to 
neglect their owa affairs to the ex- 
tent necessary. 


Office of Publication 
BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA 


Subscriptions, to all parts cf the 
Dominion, $2.00 per annum; United 
States and Great. Britain, $2.50; For- 
eign, $3.00, payable in advance. 

‘Business. locals, 15c per line. 

Legal notices, 15¢ per line for first 
insertion; 12¢ per line for each sub- 


| 


but it runs so close to the further’ 
ters to a paid manager that 


Display adeeeene rates on appli- 


cation, 
Ww. J. BARTLETT, PUBLISHER 


ter, This matter of remuneration is| 


being raised as a practical issue at} 
Johannesburg and the nrogress of 
the matter should be watched with. 
interest. The possibility of such a 
, bolicy giving rise to a tribe of pro- 
‘fessional place seekers has also to be 
allowed for.—The Munic‘pal Journai, | 


Blairmore, Alta., Thur., July 11, 1929 


PAID COUNCILLORS 


Custom ‘dies-vorx hard. The wole 


THE BLAIRMORE ENTERPRISE, THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1920. 


raying councillors can’ be justified, that on the &. E. Dimsdale ranch two | Mr. MeDoua'd, 
.| if 


step of handing over municipal mat<! th chicks may often be seen, My. 
it is aaascate is of the epinton that more 
dficult to see how the former could’ , nests are near, but so far he has not 
avoid gradually merging into the lat- "een! ‘ed. them.-—Pinchér Creek Ecko. 


FA a i Sl 


‘PHEASANTS ARE THRIVING COWLEY HAPPEN:NGS 


° 


At present, Miss. Phyllis Porter is 


Sportsmen ‘Will be interested to! 


learn that the pheasants imported] employed .as clerk with the Cowley 
On these grounds, the policy of last fall have been making good atid Trading Co. — 


of the Lacombe 
pheasant hens busily mother ng th'r 
¥ ne nursery, was in the district this week, 
placing orders, 


Mr. Molsaac and Mr. Hillie Swart 
left-on Friday 
PSU ORanNN ante  wigeit nite ow a camping trip in B.C. 
BIRTH CONTROL 
is teacher of tha Todd Creek schoo! 


The authorities small town’ i 
Piliaiteehapiecedssie cio: Seni: Ma ‘eft on Friday night’s train for Mon- 


Newfoundland have adopted a systen’ 
whereby a new baby is to be born 


every day of the vear. Next! Mrs: Goorg> Porter an 


Pears 


afterncon by motor for 


Mr. Lloyd, who has been employed | ‘ Miss M. B. Daniels, representing | 


family 
journeyed to. their ranch, ho=e at Hillerest public school, where her fa- in the Church. 


ae 


the erops fron a few weeks of dvotitis, 


‘Most of the fall wheat.here is look-| 


ing in excellent condition, 


| A whist drive was held at the home 

of Mrs. Harry Gunn, on Fr: day evenh- 

ing last, July 5th, under the auspices 

of the Women’s (Auxiliary. The prizes 

were won as. follows: ladies’ first, | 
Miss Phyllis Porter;. second, Miss. 
Mary Kaye; gents’ first, Mr. Lloyd; | 
second, Harry*Rogers, 


| 9 


’ The Na tional Research Bureau, Win- 
“nipts, was in town during the week, 
accompgnied by her brother. Miss | 


| 


Daniels was a former pupil cf the! 


- ther was employed as mine black~ 


BLAIRMORE UNITED CHURCH 
Rey. J. W, Smith, B.D, Pastor 


Serve the church that the church 
may serve you. 
oe - 
SERVICES DURING JULY 
10 a.m.—JUNIOR SCHOOL imcets 


11 a.m—PUBLIC WORSHIP. The 


spirit. of mun‘cinal government—in Hillerest is due to pley at Michel 

ahd h ; tiloa pareiealans i South Africa. ‘ f me Te Se Black Mountaii for the summer va 

British communities particulavty, and, 4: on Saturday in the first game of the atte: | smith, Senior School will unite with the con- | 

those whe have inherited sim‘lar in- This haates af the Crowit Nea ais | Bennett Shield football series: Home \ ‘grogation at 11 a.m. for comb'ned ser- 
Miss Hazel, why has becn employ-| Alberta stood highest among the Vice. ‘Rev, F, Antrobus, of McMaster 


tand home games have been arranged, 
the return game to be played at Hill- 
crest on Saturday, the 27th. 


stitutions—voluntary service for civ- 

ic purposes is the ruling principle. 
This comes down, of course, from the 
days when the burgess took a distinct 
p2rsonal nride in his home town, fre- 


ed with Mrs. Christie for seven yeer:, ' provinees of Canada with.a.netr-cap- ' 
in: | ita loss of $5.74 caused by fires dur- Just delay’ your drive or.picnie an 
ing the..rcer 1928, agcording to fi8- ous op two and begin the day, in the 
ures comn'led by the Domin‘on Fire “House of God. You will enjoy. the 
| Commissi on. The total fire ‘loss in afternoon and evening by stream and 
,the Dom'nien cur'ng the vear is giv-| lake all. the r-ore. ‘ 
en, at. 102,697,249, ' Afternoon Schcol at 10 a.m. Even- 
Corp. Elmer Me Dougall, of the R. C. |ning Worship discontinued during the 


' dertaking Company came to grief fol- ‘ ‘ty, toe li be to. oh 
lowing. the Ritchie funeral at Co‘e-! esha CTech ll Sate 
man on Friday evening last, when the 


dr:ver lost ecntrol and was cbliged to 


: jump, leaving the hearse t roceed | 
quently. from generations who have 2?) et arae' to, proceed 


been’ called upon to make great sac- | ee tracks, 
| collision with a box car badly wreck- 


rifices to maintain the liberties the’ 4 Bets 
community enjoys. | (e the engine and box. The hearse 


Watching the trend of everits, how- {has been forwarded to Lethbridge for Hillcrest, commencir'g at 10 a.m. 
La) 


ever, compels the recognition of the | repairs. f ' 
fact that a great change has swept An expedition, backed by New- children, accompanied by the former's | Smith. motored to Calzar- o1 Sunday 
ilast to attend the S:amrede. 


over the world since it was necessary | foundland business men, sailed re-j| father, Mr. Joseph Montalbetti, ar2 
for the freemen of borough to assert cently from ‘Montreal to’ commercial-| enjoying a week’s vacation, rot: ring, | 
their rights—by force of arms if nec- ‘ize the limeshell denosi's ‘on the to various Alberta noints, 
essary—and civic ‘serv'ce today is a islands of Hamilton Tnlet, Labrador. | 
vastly different thing to what it used The shiv will secure 20,000 ton's for 

* to be. It has assumed the character conversion into poultry feed by a- 
ef a business and calls for the best New Hampshire firm, 


is going to Calgary; wnacre che 


‘ tends. staving. 
On Surilay next, the members of ; hia \ 


the Hillsrest Literary & Athletic As-|. Mr. Black, who is minnrer of the 
sociation, with thétr-wives-and chil- | Cowley Pool elevator, moved his fam- 
drew will hold their annua! picnic and | ily into the W.:Tustian rasidenze th: 
sports at the McLean ranch, east of | early nart of the w eck. 


wildly to the railway where 


.Mr., and Mes, J, Etwords, Mr, and’ 
Mr. and Mrs. P, C. Montalbetti.and | Mrs. K. Berry, and Ir. gnd Mts, D. 


MP. detachment at Regina, paid a|month. 
fly:ng visit. on Tuesday, with his bro- VACATION SCHOOL 


ther, Mr..J. MzDougall, and family.| Vacation School will be held durinjy 
Corpl. McDougall stonped off enroute: the first two weeks in August, open- 
and was accom-|ing on the 5th and closing the 16th; 
Croft and hours will bé 9.15. to/12 noon daily. 
Any child over 4 and under 43, resi- 
dent in Biairmore or Frank, is eli- 


Mr. and Mrs.. W>-life and cavgh- to Banff ona holiday 
ter, Miss Wvcliffe, of Nor!h Fork, mo- panied by Mr. arid Mrs. 
tored to Pincher Creek for a week end daughter, the visit being the. first 


Frank Bennett, youngest son of Mr. 
meeting of the brothers in ten years. 


William Bennett, of the McHachern visit with relatives and friends. 
a, f tg: Tess : ‘ble to attend. Attendance at any - 
Hereford Ranch, Burmis, won first } ‘i ee Het g : 

prize at the Calgary Stampede on BARONE CGE VEE PAD POCENY OBL CR RRP R ED RIM RT MRR AER, DY, BM Sunday School is not a‘condition’ and 


} Gecrge R'tson’s oil and draving busi- occult hand from the astral plane. |, 2 
and Mrs. Tuesday in the Canadian champion- nego bees the teaching is Christian, not genom 


He returned to haunt the players in ‘gation. 
ship calf roping contest. this worldly farce. See ‘The ‘ee — 


Warning” ‘at the Orpheum Theatre 
Friday and Saturday. 


business men of .a community to con- 
trol it properly. 

In such circumstances the question 
must naturally arisé as. to the. wis- 
dom of denending entirely on volun- 
tary business. To attend to the busi- 
ness of a large and gréwing miinici- 
* pality means the sacr‘fice of a good 
deal of time. It is usually accepted 


Elise, daughter of Mr. 
William Peters, has, returned home} 
where for the past five 


ness in town, has moved his family to 
the Ritson residence; which wes also 
! . 
‘neluded in. the purchase. 


o- 
You’ll-yell, you'll-roar ,vou’ll shout, 
et LEN jyou'll scream with laughter, at those 
ployed as teacher cf the junior rcom . Misses Pearl: and Margarct Mail- “Noisy Neighbors,” at the Orpheum 
| here, has gone to hor home east 07 of Lundbreck, # left Saturday | Monday and Tuesd lay. 
Pincher Creek, where she will spend morning for Vancouver, where they | 
her hol'days with her parents. wit visit their sister, Mrs. Sparrow. 


from Calgary, 


nye Aids eh uae o - When “Val” and Bill Johnston ap- 
alicia thai a eres fei scat *'| proached Lee Lake the other day in 
course at the Garbutt Business Col- | ; eg 

i Misa Peters: the former’s gasol’ne destroyer, two 
sere 3 yuk pearole hide very Suecess~| other animals moyed off the road.’ 
ful, winning a certificate of -compet- LE ay, 
ency as well as being awarded s‘lver Evelyn Olivger, who has been atudy- 


that the volunteer worker is cne who ,ing at Sacred Heart Convent, Cal- , : 
has that time to spare. But that Mr. and Mrs. James Coutts, of gary, has been successful in passing A much-needed rain fell in th's din” 


principle narrows the choice of coun- Cranbrook, spent. the early part of the final grade of the Royal Academy trict on Saturday afternoon, coming on the school staff haye been received 
as it did in the nick of. time fo save by the Pincher Creek board. 


| Miss Glady Brown, who was em- 


den, 


J: 8. D’Anpolonia, of Coleman, has 
| been awarded the ccntract for the 


applications fer positicns i carpenter and stucco work for a new 
school addition being built at Pin- © 


| cher Creek. ' 


{ 


and bronze medals. 
Seventy 


¢ 


| piano examinations. 


cillors down to rather close limits and the week in town. 


Ss ‘DAYS s 


= = July 17, 18, 19 and 20) 


eg ‘lt 


DAYS HORSE RACING 


and Other Grandstand Attractions 


- $3, 500 IN PURSES - $12,000 IN PREMIUMS | 
CONKLIN & GARRETT SHOWS 


Bigger and Better Than Ever 


Downtown Parade and Han Band easel July 17th and 18th 


‘Kiddies’ Day - = July 19 


Free Admission and Redueedt Midway Rates for Children 
under 16 


Platform Performances Every Afternoon and. Evening 


\ 


— Fireworks — Dancing — 
Wonderful Calf Club Show and Sale — Over 50 Entries: 
Sia Wal ca 


bi TOURIST CAMP WITH ALL REQUISITE FACILITIES 
—Bathing— —Boating— : 


» Reduced Railway Fares Free Parking Space 
i Por Vabecniaitan “apoly te ER: W. Gardner, Séc., :07 Sherlock Block, Phone 2065, Lethbridge 


ae : ‘ ‘ ‘ us 


‘ i 


=m ~ ~- a 4 a >. 
OEE Ree OA me ee RO ede 10 Reb SOT Br REY eee . - z sal aed 
e , . ; RS eee nar ener enna id anes enero PNA at AONE 8 Co sere 


"Oo aun | oa SAE WS 


ns oe eee seein 5 4 
' Pees 
prmerpiatnietetinnietie od. _— 


m Pi, TOS DLO LER LOMO NNR tr 9 7 mmm 
plies de lea eo pee eter ore RRR rernicnarcetennterrnenc iri 


Siailispisnciynneteadanbeteshepo-antenteeinaiernstaieienseattet 


“The Britannia Paint. Works|. 
_ PAINTERS 1. DECORATORS 


We Me in verge for the Retail 
; Mia oge the Following 


r, Paints, Brushes, 
ba M, Wall Felt, Ete. 
J. Serra G, K, Sirett 
' Phone 16m 


Bellevue - - Alberta 


UPHOLSTERING 
For 
Upholstering of Every 
Description 
ASK FOR SAMPLES 
Apply to 
" THOS. W. HILLS 


; — Phone 250 — 
‘“BLAIRMORE . ‘ALBERTA 


DENTISTRY 


H. B. Hoar, ‘D.D.S. 
* D.D.C., LD, S. 


“ Graduate Royal College of Dental: 
Surgeons, Toronto 


At Bellevue Monday and_Tnesday— 


Office Phone 129 _ Blairmore 


J. E. UPTON 


*“ TAILOR TO THE PEOPLE OF 
THE CROWS’ NEST PASS 


Cleaning and: eect 


Opposite Greenhill Hotel 
Phone 85 : 


At your Groeer's_ 
Get — Fe 


THE PAULIN CHAMBERS co. 


Le 


_ OFFICE PHONE 155° 


i An ar eee ee 
i i ' 


‘Blairmore 


Peerless Cream 


Lone REDPACKAGE y 


‘ y 


J. D.. Mathewon, K.C;, of Macleod, | 
is enjoying a holiday visit to eastern 
Canada, visiting Ottawa, Montreal, 
Halifax and other points, He will 
be’ away about three weeks, 


Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Robert left the 
eurly part of the week on an extend- 
ed holiday trip by motor. 


Mr. J. Rader, of Léthbridge, Ital- 
ian consul, accompanied by his son 
and daughter, visited Blairmore dur- 
‘ng the week. 


REDUSO 


takes off two. or more pounds 
with each bath: and is an . 
ideal cure for rheumatism, 
sciatica, etc. REDUSO’ has 
many satisfied users all over 
Canada. 


For Sale by 
The Blairmore Pharmacy 


Unconditionally Guaranteed 
FLUID-D’OR ‘CO., LIMITED 


9 


AS in the famous 


LTD.: * 


RESIDENCE PHONE 454 - 


E.J.POZZI1I 


4 4 


CONTRACTOR: and BUILDER 


‘Best Stocked Lumber Yard in the District 


a Dealers ir in — 
" ROUGH AND DRESSED LUMBER -— SASH AND DOORS 
SHINGLES: AND LATH 


Cement and Brick Construction 
All Building Materials Supplied 


PLANS FURNISHED 


ESTIMATES SUBMITTED 


SASH FACTORY IN CONNECTION 


OFFICE AND 


a VICTORIA STREET 


For 


LUMBER YARD 
BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA. 


Sale 


Desirable Houses 


Special Prices and 
Terms to Employees 


APPLY | ( 


WEST CANADIAN — 
- COLLIERIES LIMITED 


BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA 


‘| made welcome. 


or 2 att ‘ 


THE BLAIRMORE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1929. 


ee en 


DENTISTRY 


(R. K, Lillie, D.D.S., LDS. 


Graduate N. U. D.S., Chicago 


’ HOURS: 
Coleman—Morning 9 to Pg 
Blairmore—Afternoon 1 to 6 
Evenings by Appointment 

PHONES: i 
Both Offices 33r2 — Residence 333 


K. G. CRAIG, LL.B. 
* 
Barrister, Solicitor, Notary 
— Phone 167 — 
BLAIRMORE, ALBERTA 


"cil hliniideialdtcnieipdiitaapiltanmnninitin 


For Sale, For Rent, Etc. 
FOR FUNERAL FLOWERS, phone} 
212.—C. N. P, Undertaking Co, 


FOR.STOVE and FURNACE Coal, 
try ours, mined at the Sunburst Coal 
Co. mine, Blairmore. [n20-tf 


WANTED—Hear from owner. good 
Farm for sale, cash price, particulars. 
D” F. Bush, Minneapolis, hi bin 


LODGE GE DIRECTORY. A 
‘Blairmore Lodge No. 68, 


1. 0. 0. F. 

Meets” First: and Third Tuesdays 
at 8 p.m., in the Oddfellows’ Hall. 
Officers for the ensuing term: W. 
Oliver, N.G.; M. Joyce, V.G.; Wm. 
Patterson, Secretary. 


Crowxiew Rebekah Lodge 
No. 66, I. 0.0. F. 

Meets First and Third Thursdays 
at':8 p.m., in the Oddfe:lows’” Hall. 
Officers for the ensuing term: Sis. .B. 
Howe, N.G.; Sis. I. Kidd, V.G.; Sis. 
K. Turner, R.S.; Sis. M. McKay, F.S.; 
Sis. B. Hamilton, Treas. 


Livingstone Lodge No. 22, 
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS 
Meets in the Castle ‘Hall® on the 
Second and Fourth Fridays. of the 
month at 8 p.m. Visitors are_always 
welcome. Officers: Sige James M, 
Stewart; K. of R. & S., B. Sensier. ' 


' BLAIRMORE LODGE NO. 15 
B. P.O. ELKS 


Meets Second and Fourth Tuesdays 
at 8 p.m, in the Elk Hall. Visitors 
John A, Kerr, Ex- 
alted Ruler, J. R. McLeod, Secretary. 


' MARSHMALLOW RECIPES 

Marshmallow Icing—% cup white 
sugar, 3 tablespoons cold water, white 
Lot 1_eg, m ws (chop- |. 
ped). lace. ‘in double boiler over 
boiling water. Beat with egg-beater 


od 


7 minutes . 


Marshmallow Cream A, Dissolve 1}- 


package lemon jelly powder in 1 ‘pint 
boiling water; allow to’ cool, and when 
it begins to set add 4% tin pineapple, 


sliced; 6 bananas, diced; 2 bananas, | 


sliced, and 12 marshmallows, chop- 
ped. Place in mould and let set. Serve 
with whipped cream. 

Marshmallow Filling—1 cun sugar; 
% cup milk, 42 pound marshmallows 
cut in small pieces, 2% tablespoons 
hot water,-1 ‘teaspoon vanilla. Boil 

| sugar and milk until soft ball stage 
is reached. Melt ‘marshmallows in 
double boiler and add hot water; cook 
mixture until smooth, stirring. contin- 
ually while adding milk and. spear 
mixture. Beat until cool. 


tench die cn iiath deaeenin ee eee 
: ) 


Sunday -dimuer, 


Dab hi SG i. 


a 


Confectioneries and other retailers: 


PLUNKETT & SAVAGE, LTD, 


Pe INR rt 


eitehdtaimuennec eee 


O—F e 
EAL GARY BREWING x MALTING CO 


Household Trade: DISTRIBUTORS, Limited 


—— 


i 


Jock and, Sandy 

Jock met Sandy on the street and 
casually announced that he was going 
to send over a' hen for his friend’s, 
A long time passed 
and the hen was no{ fortheoming. 
Finally, the friend said: “Jock, what 
aboot the: chookie ve were going to 
gi’ me for dinner?” Jock groped in 
his memory: “Chookie! Oh, aye, I 
mind now. Weel, to speak the truth, 
yon chookie got better.” 

7 aiabaaa meatal 

The pretty young kindergarten 
mistress had been telling her pupils 
all about the winds, their power, dif- 
ferent ‘effects, and 80 on. 

’ “And, children,” she went. on en- 
thusiastically, “as I came ‘to school 
this morning on the top of the ’bus’ 
something softly came and kissed my. 
cheek. What do you think it was?” 
» “The conductor!” cried the‘ chil- 
a he joyously -—Reynolds. 
» perce ihereeniiaoe : ae me 

“If you want to go over big, you: 
must sing louder.” i 

“I’m singing as. loud as I can.” 

“Well, bé enthusiastic!: Open your 
mouth and throw vourself into it.” 
—Annapolis Log. 


%, 


Pr anew , eee 
Attishoo! 


A Scotchman and an. American, 


iiwere boasting about their regpective 


countries. The latter stated. that in 
America there lived a woman: who 
was so big that she started her break- 
fast in the morhing and did not finish 
till midnight. 

The Scotchman, not to. be outdone, 
said, “Do you eall that big? Why, in 
Scotland we have a woman s0 biz 
that if she gets her feet. damp in 
January she doesn’t sneeze till July!” 


Seashng orests or. 
FAN 


WE CAN'T 


Gece one-half of all Canada’s industries di 
“clay lustries leperid on wood ° 


as a raw material. 


‘must closedown, railway earnings must suffer, trade must 
Stagnate and prosperity must yanish. ; : 


Issued by authority of 
Honourable Charles Stewart, 


Minister of the Interior, 


Se 3 rena 


Wi, WHICH ? 


| 
} | 
| 
| 
| 


HAVE "BOTH 


orests are destroyed mills 


The Big Midsummer 
-Clearance Sale- 
And Bargain Carnival 


is going over strong at 


LASLETT’S, COLEMAN 


Come and see and be 
_convinced. 


Ladies’ Dresses and New Hats 
marked away down be-.  - 
low actual cost. : 


REAL OLD SCOTCH 
WHISKY 


scoT 


IN 


DisStiUuLeEnD 


AND 


THIS wnat vt dag IS NOT INSERTED BY THE YOK LIQUOR 
CONTROL BOARD OR THE GOVERNMENT 
PROVINCE OF ALBERTA 


4» 


A eet Win 2D terme 


Ka As 


TALE Oo 


nee on "yoo senesanndetreanemanenennnthintiiteneneReReRR Rt. 


5a 


4 


cet SAL LAP AEDS ELA WE MNS oh oh Dales 


eee ae 
* ,” 
em 


a Wher * 


” 


FP ee PRION POMBO Syre: 


£ 


As the film of oil prevents friction 
suber, eeoumiiing Weter diane, ord 
surro an 
strand of Firestone cord, protect it 
against heat and friction’ within the 


cord due to continued flexing. 
Gum-! assures you most mile- 
age for least money—with greatest 


safety, comfort and satisfaction— 


when you equip your car with 
Firestones. See your local Firestone 


er. 
MADB IN HAMILTON, Ganana: BY 
FIRESTONE TIRE & RUBBER CO. OF CANADA, LTD. 


Firestone Feres 


: The One acer Puvscter 


. Lady Astor, like Bernard Shaw, has the habit of saying startling things 
that make people think,.says the Winnipeg Tribune. In the recent election 
campaign in Great Britain she-struck a responsive chord in many minds 
when she said: 

° ‘It is the 100 per cent.. American and the out-and-out ‘Englishman I 
fear. I think 100 per cent. citizens ought to be locked up. ‘They are a danger 
to the world.” 

Everybody knows what'a 100 percenter, or an L ttabatdolitens is. He is 
to be found in more or less substantial nimbers in every country, although 


his favorite stamping ground is the North American continent. ‘The 100} j¢. 


percenter may be distinguished by several well-known characteristics. 

In the first place, he hails as a great moral principle the immoral 
dectrine embraced by the famous motto, ‘May my country be always right, 
but my country right or wrong.” This naturally scales down: into ‘my 
state (or province), my city, my ward, my party’’—and, not infrequently, 
“myself,” In essence it is placing a nation, or a locality, or a group of 
persons associated together for some common cause, above every ethical 
or moral ‘judgment of mankind, above the sense of right or wrong. 

Another sign of the 100 percenter is a steadfast belief that everything 
. that is American, or Canadian, or English, or Italian, is right, because it is 

American, or Canadian, or English, or Italian. The logical consequences of 
of such an obsession is that he cheapens his country’s flag. by dragging it in 
and flaunting it on every possible occasion, 

The 100 percenter is not all bad, of course. He merely fails: to see tnac 
patriotism is not the cause but the result of a sound and honorable national 
life. He-is the victim of current standardization of thought which mani!- 
fests itself in slogans and headlines. Not everyone would want to go as far 
as Lady Astor and have him locked’ up. Nevertheless he is .a danger 
‘because his enthusiasm is rooted mainly in a mass of intolerances. And 
intolerance, as Lady Astor implied, is one great obstacle to civilized social 
progress As 
: And in, civilized social progress lies the hope for the future peace of 
the world. If the American, the Cariadian, the Englishman, the Italian 
insist upon the acceptance of their particular national views, and intoler- 
antly refuse to.see.any.good or virtue.in the views of others, ee at can 
‘there be of the nations drawing closer together ? 

, . And if the 100 per ‘cent. doctrine is sound and right, and the 100 
percenter is to have his way, what hope is there for the future of many 
nations of today? Take Canada as an example. If the 100 per cent. 
Easterner adheres rigidly to his views, declares he- alone ts right, but. 
whether right’or wrong, he will not budge from any position he has taken 
‘on fiscal or Other questions, and the 100 per cent. Westerner adopts the 
same attitude, what will be the outcome of the Canadian Confederation? 

Apply the same attitude of mind in matters of race, language, religion, 
‘and government in Canada, and in eagh of the provinces of Canada, becomes 
an impossibility, The 100 percenter would wreek everything if he does nov 
bave his own way. 

All history proves that’ intolerance has been the cause of the world’s 
greatest sorrows, the underlying cause of its bloodiest wars. Intolerance of 
race, intolerance of national customs, intolerance of religion, intolerance of 
social conditions, the 100 percenter in the ranks of employers and in trade 
unions, these are the real dangers in the world today as they were in the 
years that are past. 2 

The 100 per ‘cent.. demagogue with a glib tongue and a reckless 
disregard for truth and fact by attracting the attention; playing upon the 


passions, prejudices and sentiment of those who are so swayed rather than | 


guidéd by their intelligence, can undo the work of generations of statesmen, | of the most beneficial liniments ever | 


and render difficult and ofttimes impossible the work of the true reformer. 
The man who ‘boasts he is 100 per cent. this ér 100 per cent. that is 


merely advertising the fact that he is intolerant in his views and narrow in | 
his vision and conception of life. He may be sincere; but his sincerity is the, 


outcome of his intolerance, and-his 
ignorance and a prejudiced mind. As such he is a national danger. 
wo —————— 


new .process have already been con-| 
To Test Air Television ducted with ground models from a! 


intolerance -has ‘its foundation in| 


rane ae thtrcilintnsmis 


. Determines Whether 
Piece Is -Success 
Or Fallure 


“John. James, comedian, 'Lafograph |. 


89," may be the form of card used 
by efitertainers in the future, for a 
new: apparatus has been invented to 
register the exact “strength” of the 
laughtes aroused by a comic piece in 
a theatre or concert hall, It registers 
the truth and nothing but the truth. 
The machine will presumably have a 
figure to denote absolute = efficiency, 
and should a musical comedy fail to 
come up to scratch it will not longer 
be possible to suspect that the fail- 
ure was due to the critics. Also the 
critic’s work will be made easier... In- 
stead of praising an author's wit, or 
discussing a comedian’s qualities, it 
will be’ necessary only to say at the 
end: “Lafograph 100, or 50, or 0,” 
as the case may be. After’a first 
night the public will ‘be able to see 
‘the registered rise and fall of the 
needle—how it began at ‘“titter,” 
rose to the middle spheres of. ‘‘chuc- 
kle” and “laugh,’’ leapt to the higher 
“outburst’’. or “scream,” or reached 
the supreme. heights of ‘‘screech.” 


PAINS IN THE BACK 


These Are Usually Due To a 
Weakened Condition Of the 
"Blood - 


The muscles of the back are con- 
stantly under heavy strain, and have 
but little rest throughout. the day. 
They are therefore in need of all the 
nourishmenr “and strength ‘that plen- 
ty of pure red blood can give them. 
Unless they have this hélp, you will 
have backache and continue to have 


Backache seldom. or never means 
kidney trouble. It is nothting more 
than the tired, wornout muscles of 
the back showing their exhaustion 
because of the lack of good, pure 
blood. The one generally recognized 
efficient blood builder is Dr. . Wil- 
liams’ Pink ‘Pills. . When the blood 
has been improved through the use 
of this medicine backache disap- 
pears. Mrs. F. Fairbairn, Essex, Ont., 
tells what Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills 
did for her in a case of this kind. 
She says:—‘I. suffered for nearly 
three *years with a. weak back. At 
times. the pains were so bad that I 
had to walk half doubled over. I had 
tried several. doctors with very little 
benefit. A.friend urged me to try Dr. 
Williams’. Pink Pills. I did so, and 
oh, the joy of once more be able 
to stand up straight without. er- 
ing intense pain.‘ After using two 
boxes there was no doubt they were 
helping me. I used eight boxes in| 


WARS BABY BOOKS 


pags 140% Se Paul ut Berect set Wes Wey Montreal 


fpr Move Made 
By Labor Government 


Would Have Dominions Agree On 
Signing Of Optional Clause Of 
World Court Statutes 

Important negotiations affecting 
Empire affairs, are reported to have 
been initiated by the new Labor 
Government of Great Britain. It has 
commurficated with all the Domin- 
.}ions in an effort to gain agreement 
on .the signing of the optional clause 
of the word court statutes, under 
which questions of international law 
would be submitted to. the permanent 
court of international justice, at the 
Hague. 

The Labor newspaper: ‘the Daily 
Herald, said also that the Labor Gov- 
ernment has informed the Dominion 
governments that it proposes to re- 
sume diplomatic relations with Rus- 
sia. 

The world court matter requires 
agreement of all the Dominions, and 
it is expected this can be secured 
without much trouble. -Australia, 
hitherto, was probably the only Do- 
minion reluctant to sign the optional 
clause, and it is understood this re- 
luctance has now been removed to a 
great extent. In any event, Prem- 
ier Ramsay MacDonald is hopeful of 
being able to show complete Empire 
agreement on joining the world court 
when he visits the League Assembly, 
at Geneva, in September. 


So far as Russia is concerned, the 
Labor Government is already pledg- 


all and have not since had a sign of | ed to renewal of diplomatic negotia- 


the trouble. I can do all my: hduse- 
work and not og rate am 
as formerly. For all this I than 

Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills, 


tions, this being a.necessary.and im- 
portant step towards the desired in- 
crease in British trade with the 


ee ee eae ee yibitrimn oy mo 


pills you can «get. them by mail at 
50c a box from The Dr. Williams’ 
Medicine Co., Brockville, Ont. 


Free Advertising 
Th efirm of Golomon and O’Gulli- 
van had plots for sale in.a suburb. | 


was writing the advertisement. 


Search For Oil In Manitoba 


Western Oil Fields Are Gradually | 
Extending Eastward 


‘ ' ‘The search for oil in the western | 
O’Gullivan — young, enthusiastic,| provinces is gradually extending into! 
He} Manitoba, and announcement is! 


urged impending purchasers to seizé|) made of the formation of a syndi- 


the passing moment. 
“Napoleon,” he wrote, 
met opportunity; he created it!” 


Mr. Golomon read this line in the| {er Oi Syndicate, Has taken ovir! 


advertisement. slowly and carefully. . 


cate of eastern capitalists to drill in| 


“not  onlY/¢he Ochre River field. The new. or-| 


ganization, which is called the Car- | 


the holdings of 1,300 acres south of 


“This fellow Napoleon,” he said—| Go pre River. 


“what's the use_ of advertising: him 
with our. money 


Powerful Medicine. oss = The healing | 


properties in’ six essential oils are} 
concentrated in every bottle of Dr. 
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil, 


| offered to’ the use of man. Many can 
pain, and many more can certify 


that they owe their health to it, Its 
| wonderful power is not expressed by 


| the small price at which it sells. 


Agricultural Machinery Sales 
|. Agricultural machjnery sales in 
| Saskatchewan, ‘which approximate} 


forming one, 


| testify as to-its power in allaying: 


PENCE Se BE 
Minard’s Liniment for Earache, 


Official Criticism 


The Movie Manager—Good morn- 
ing, ma’am.-I asked you to call be- 


of my features. 

~ The New Censor—-Well, to - begin 
with, your forehead is too low, your 
| eyes are not mates, your nose is toe 
| big and bulbous, your mouth is too 
large and flabby; and you've little or 
|no chin, Otherwise they, will do very 
j well. Is that all? 


ee 


cause I wanted your opinion on some |’ 


pinntadeigiinaditisabemcmman 


Famous Detective Ras 


oe ae 


etibecnaes: Piper Frederick Wensley, 
64, as chief of the intelligence divis- 
inn of Scotland Yard, has brought to 
an.end a career which began in the 
Limehousee district and resulted in 
the solution of numerous murder and 
other mysterics, He came to know 
every. nook in Chinatown and the 
East End, the anarchists’ haunts and 
dens of iniquity. With hawklike fea- 
tures, plercing eyes and bushy eye- 
brows, Wensley resembles Lord 
Reading, and really looks the part 
that ‘novelists have assigned the de- 
tective. In real life his work often 
shamed the amateur exploits of his 
prototypes in fiction, Most of his 
murder mysteries were solved as he 
sat back in a big armchair in Scot- 
land Yard Building. He; would sit for 
hours staring at the river while 
studying every angle of the case, and 
when he left that chair things be- 
gan to happen. 

Back in 1888, Wensley took part in 
the famous Whitechapel. hunt for 
“Jack the Ripper,” who murdered 
many young girls. He shared in the 
Sydney Street siege when a group 
of murderers barricaded themselves 
in a house and fought a battalion of 
Scots Guards. 

One of his most famous exploits 
was the-case of the mystery house 
when he found that Maltby, the 
tailor, had been living for weeks be- 
hind barricaded doors, . alone © with 
the bodies of the women he had kill- 
ed. ° 
‘ One of his most astute ‘solutions 
was in the murder of Madame Ger- 
ald, which he solved with only two 
clues. to work on, a laundry. mark 
and a piece of paper with the cryp- 
tic words “blodie Belgium.” 

Most of his cases were 
murdérs which were not sensational 
but which se HT much skill. to 


solve. < 


Excellent For Créupy Children, — 
When a child is suffering with croup 
it is a good plan to use. Dr. Thomas’ 
Eclectric Oil. It reduces the inflam- 
mation and loosens the phlegm. giv- 
ing speedy'relief to the little suffer- 
er. It is equally’ reliable for sore 
throat and chest, earache, rheumatic 
pains, cuts, bruises and ‘sprains. Dr. 
Thomas’ Eclectric Oil is regarded by 
many thgusands as an indispensable 
of the family meditine chest. 


ry 


Britain’s Oldest House 


The oldest inhabited: residence in 
pach ope tes i5 said to be Dunvegan 
Castile, in the Isle of Skye. Part of it 
preteen ng fo daa 


contuest of agiabll by William the’ 
Norman. . a 


The. cheapness, of Mother Gijaved 
Worm Exterminator puts it within 
reach of all, and ‘it can, be: got et any 


druggist’s, 
% Could Quality 


job is a: tough_proposition. The man 
who gets it will have some ugly cus~ 
tomers to deal with.” 


| ground. I’ve had lots of experience 
with ugly customers.” 
“Where?” — 
' “In a beauty shop.” 


| 


Scotland | Yard Officer Was Success- "it ay & 


must be ‘relieved—or colic 


sordid 


«niles. 


“I won't disguise the fact that this} 


“Then it will suit me down to the|'’ 


When your 
Children Cry © 


for It 


Castoria is a comfort when Baby is 
fretful.. No sooner taken than the 
little one is at ease. If restless, 
a few drops soon bring contentment. 
No harm done, for Castoria is a baby 
remedy, meant for babies. Perfectly 
safe to. give the youngest infant; 
you have the doctors’ word for that! 
It is a vegetable product and you 
could use it every day. But it’s in an 
emergency that Castoria means 
most. Some night when constipation 
¢ ains—or 
other suffering. Never be without it; 
some mothers keep an extra bottle, 
unopened, to make. sure there will 
always be Castoria in the house. It 
is effective for older children, ‘too; 
read the book that comes with It. 


FLA ANL. 
CASTORIA! 


Took Air Trip Alone 


English .Farmer, Sixty-Seven, Flies 
To Holland and Back 
Richardson, 67, Britain’s so-called 
oldest airman, made a lone flight 
from Norwich to Rotterdam, Hol- 


land, and back. 


‘He scorned the dissuading ‘pleas 
of his fellow airmen, saying: “Don't 
talk to me about nerves! It doesn’t 
take much courage to fly over the 
sea.” 


- Richardson learned. to. fly two 


years, ago because, having given up - 


faxeaiae; he had nothing’ else to do.” 


SS 


a ipstilntenteenensil 


‘ Canada’s, Arotic Islands 


Canada’s. Arctic islands have an 
area in excess of 500,000. square 


INSTANT 
relief / 
PUT NAMS «, 


Corn Extractor 


— 


PNR RAAOA LPP SE OOF OSES ABA £ 


Pane % 


fixed base, he announced, anda Stin-| $50,000,000. annually, are increasing |: 
son junior cabin monoplane had been| ©#ch year, owing to the volume of 
specially constructed for’ practical wheat and other grains produced, ac- 
test ‘ cording to a departmental report, 
Pare —————— 


Will Increase ‘Empire’s Trade 


U.S. Tariff Likely To Divert Trade 
To British Dominions 


Monoplane Has eva. Especially Con- 

structed To Try Out Invention 

Flight tests will soon be made of 
television apparatus calculated by its 
inventor, C. Francis Jenkins, Wash- 
ington physicist, to reproduce condi- 
tions as seen from an airplane, on @ 
screen miles away. 

Moving panoramas of countryside 


Drives Asthma Like Magic. The’ 
help from Dr. J. D. Kel-| j 

's Asthma Remedy stems like’ 
ney, Nevertheless it is only 4 na-| 
used in a natural way. | 
soho dnenokes or vapor, the;. 


Her Little Bo most remote. e of the affected | 
for fresh air to enter. It 


- Was Very ill With opens 8 way 
* . ae by sae. throughout Ge 


—in. wartime instantaneous record- Ticrénsed Anion Mhaton tarift Stiaeer Complaint | - —- A 


~ é Purchase Of Sheep . 
ing at headquarters of observations). ninst Canadian products will! brs Rag. Miaber, Labest, Rei |, a tate TRAda lobeey, tow: ie 
cone eae eae oe ee cna, }divert Canada’s trade more and more | suneee ny? little. boy aa suffering | Manitoba Livestock Credit Company 
‘nes — as broadcast by the “aerial) +, the other Dominions of the Bri-| from summer complaint, He got sd have beeri purchased, These consist 
ror va ae peace bs be a scien-| tis Empire, believes Norton Fran-| bad there began to be traces of blood 


cis, president of the Canterbury,| in his stool, and anything he ate ford Representative 5} 

Successful experiments, with the) would not stay on his stomach very | ford. cross. presen 
ch sete New Zealand, chamber of commerce, long. He became so weak he Pires are being established at the larger 

and prominent business man, who is| not stand up. A. neighbor recom- country points in the province. 
visiting Canada and the United) mended 


| States for the purpose of studying 


---by covering all perishable 


goods’ with Para-Sani Heavy. 
Waxed. Paper. Para-Sani 
moisture-proof texture will keep 
them fresh until you are ready 
to use them, 


You’ ii devistioPereSenkeeniiary 
knife-edgéd carton handy. Or 
use ‘Centre Pull’’ Packs in sheet 
Li form for less exacting uses, At 


[Cuts and Borne 


“Discou raged! 


and in despair 1| No man or woman should hobble | 


grocers, druggists, stationers, 
Minard’s «soothes inflamma- || relations between the farmer and sent for a bottle,| Painfully about because of corns Dt : 
tion, removes all Re and || city industry on this continent. not expecting any | When BO ewes relief is at hand fie 
ee pice In an interview at Winnipeg, Mr. more benefit than | 2% Holloway’s Corn Remover. 


_ from the many 
other medicines: I 
had used, but to 


Francis said he does not think 
Canada can meet the tariff gituation | 
by further raising her own. tariff} 
scale; but should concentrate on in- 
creasing her neanufacturing and ,in- 


Oldest Wine In World ae 


_ The oldest wine in the world is on} 
/ ted gfe exhibition at Speyer, Germany. It is 
“after he had taken Roman wine, recently dug up, and is 
a few doses, and|‘estimated to be 1,600 years old. It is) 


MINARO Ss! 


- 


nerneropire trade. “ Relotetlis bottle : | 
n INIMENT Say Get ce ena eae 3 a " 
The moisture evaporated from aj PY: seen boy he was before he i ey i 
| Binge white oak in a day has been Put ee in ‘estern dutanaiatisee? 


. * 


. 


PILES VPI ELE ID ERY VON C0 HOD” 


- ARO 
Reg 


ER LOLLY ENE LS CIEL LEN NOELIA IO IN armen 


M 


ei 


sare 


- evidently constitutes a novel manner 


- promiscuous shooting. of 


“BEING "PLANED 


awa.—The Board of ‘Railway 
Gkeisiinaiociirs, the road depart- 
ments of the Provincial governments 
throughout Canada and thé railways 
of Candda are making a joint sur- 
vey of the level crossings situation 
with a view to a definite and com- 
prehensive program. of level crossing 
elimination. 

The provincial officials are now en- 
gaged in classifying the crossings 
from the point 6f view of the de- 
gree of danger and the nature of the 
protection needed. When this has 
been done, the board, the provinces 
and the railways will confer and de- 
elde where the ‘greatest. urgencies lie. 
The most dangerous. crossings will 
be eliminated or protected first. 

The program to be drawn up will 
require from half a million to a 
million dollars a year from federal 
government, which means an ex- 
penditure of two to three millions: 
annually. The grade crossing funa 
which has been: replenished at the 
rate of $200,000 a year for many 
years is proving 
the campaign of the last few years 
inaugurated by the Hon. .Charles 
Dunning, -minist of railways. ‘AL 


present it-is' down’ to about $120,000] ° 
and“Mr, Dunning: will probably ask 


Parliament next session to increase 
thé $200,000 to the larger amount. 

Under the provisions of the Federal 
government the fund, which Is an- 
ministered -by the Railway Board, 
‘will pay up to 40 per cent. of the 
cost of any crossing elimination ana 
protection. 


Father Sought By Radio 


. Message Sent To . Police Officer In 
Far ‘North To Advise Him Of 
Son’s IllIness 


Ottawa.—A sick child in a hospi- 
tal here is waiting reply from his 
father atthe: lonely Royal Canadian 
Mounted Police post at Chesterfield 


Inlet on Hudson Bay, to a message 


broadeast-over the Canadian Nation-| 
al Railways Radio chain. - 

The message was to advise Staff, 
Sergeant M. A. Joyce, that his 14- 
year-old son, Scott, prc seriously ill 

«get. in, to’ 


to a sending station. - 


World’s Population 


FE Bah 
Believe Population Will Be Doubled 
In Next 150 Years 
Chicago, Tll._-Mankind probably | 
~ will require at least 150 years to 
double the world’s present estimated 
population, which is between 1,700,- 
000,000 and 1,900,000,000, if fertility 


All broadcasting stations, elimination 


insufficient since}. 


‘tish government, that 


"Important Recommendations 


Oftawa.—Government control of 
of advertising from the programs and 
that liseners-in pay the upkeep by 
licenses were advocated before the 
Royal Radio Commission at the final 
session here by the All-Canada Con- 
gress of Labor and the Canadian 
Legion of the British Empire Ser- 
vice League, 

The Canadian Congress represent 
atives also recommended that the 
presént commission be continued or 
a& similar organization be .established 
vested with complete administrative 
control of radio broadcasting. 

The Canadian Legion advocated a 
broadcasting organization that 
would develop imperial patriotism 
and Canadian culture. Ganadians, 
said the Legion briefly were being 


overwhelmed with foreign programs| 


charged with propaganda: 


"> The commission will:at once begin 


the preparation of its report. It will 
probably be available about the, end 
of the month, 


é 


Canada May Consider 
Relations With Russia 


Communications From British Gov- 
ernment Have Been Received 
At Ottawa 
Ottawa, —'Certain communications 
of a “general and preliminary nature,” 
regarding the signing of the option- 
al clause, and also bearing on  re- 


sumption of diplomatic relations wit |: 


Russia, have been received by the 
government of Canada from the Bri- 
as the extent 
of the information given out here 
with respect to these matters which 


are accorded specific motion in the}. 


King’s speech at the opening of the 
parliament. 


Just what position the Canadian}. 


‘government is taking on the ques- 
tion of resuming diplomatic rela- 
tions with Russia has not been stat- 
ed. It is considered likely, however, 
that Canada will support any such 
move, 


Two Injured-In dass: 


Faulty Water Jacket Burst In. Jew- 
ish Orphanage, Winnipeg 
Winnipeg.—A violent explosion, 


of the Jewish Orphanage, on Mathe- 
son Avenue, north. Winnipeg: 

Many children are cared for at the 
Orphanage, but ll escaped injury. 

While a city water. works em- 
| ployee was attempting to repair a 
faulty water jacket in-the basement 
it exploded. The employee, ° 
Bennett, was painfully hurt, while 
Mrs. A. Osovsky, wife of the Or- 
phanage © superintendent, suffered 


and mortality remain as at present. | from arm injuries and shock. 


A mere doubling of the world’s pop- 


It was first reported that fire had 


ulation however, will produce a strik- followed the explosion, but this was 
. ing change in the race composition, | o-oneous, though ‘firemen from cen- 
with a greatly increased percentage’ +,4) and north stations were called 


of Slavs. The population of Ni 


orth | out ‘and aided in bringing’ the in- 


America, Western and Northern Eu- | | jured from. the “ee welling. | 


rope, and Australia even now are no | 
longer, reproducing themselves. 


— 


Tourists Play Safe 
‘Windsor, Ont.—“‘Don't. shoot; I 
_ have no booze in this car.” Banners 
bearing this inscription were pasted’ 
on the windshields and rear windows | 
of automobiles reaching here. » from 
Chicago and other Illinois centres, It 


of protesting against the alleged! 
“bootleg” | 
suspects by American state police. 


. 


* Rumor Is Denied 


- Ottawa. —-A rumor that Canada 
has made an offer to the Newfound- 


To Cross Atlantic Atlantic 


hb Small Vessel} 


Five Cleveinné. Mom Men " Believe They 


Can Make. Return Trip 


Cleveland, Ohio.—The little power! 


boat Karf, manned by five men who 
built it} put: out from here on an ad- 
venturoys attempt ‘to cross the At- 
lanic ockan. : 

The Karg, captained by Joe Lep- 


|pich, 31, a*German Great War vet- 


|eran, took*on 500 gallons of gaso- 
line and enough: canned goods: and 
water to last three months. Captain 


+ sage or 


REPORT REVEALS} 


Ottawa.—The telegraphic crops re- 
port issued by the Dominton bureau 
of statistics showed a wide range of 
conditions. across the. country, Crop 
prospects continue satisfactory over 


Brunswick 
Island. 


average. 


with Ottawa by ene if he can get! a block radius, caused injury to two 


persons and damage to the basement 


land government for the purchase ot | Leppich intends to skipper her down 
Labrador was given official ‘deniat| the St. Lawrence river and then 
here. “In no way ds it true,” said} across the sea to Hamburg, Ger- 


Premier King, when the matter was} many. “We will be in Hamburg in| 


drawn to his attention. The rumor tem days. The Karf Xa make the 
” indicated that the price offered by trip there and back,” said the cap- 


the Deminion government was one 
hundred million dollars. 


Hon. Heenan Will Go To Edmonton 


Edmonton._-Hon. Peter Heenan,! 
federal minister of labor, will be in 
Edmonton shortly to sign in behalf) 
of the Dominion government the} 
Necessary documents and agree-) 
ments in connection with the -old age 
pensions scheme, about to go into} 
operation under the joint auspices of 
the two governmentg. ip 


Non-Party Delegation 


London, England. With the 


| eral weeks ago. Mr, 


tain, 


New Chancellor Of Queen’s 


Kingston, Ont.—James Armstrong 
Richardson, of Winnipeg, head of the 
firm of James Richardson and Sons, 
was chosen as the new chancellor of 
Queen's University to succeed Sir 
Robert L. Borden, who resigned sev- 
Richardson's 
name,was the only one to be placed 
in nomination and .he was unani- 
mously chosen for the post. ’ ‘ 


May Spend Winter In Africa + 
London, England—The Evening 


decision’ to send a non-party delega-| News says it understands the King 


tion to. the league of nations assem- 
bly in September, it became known 


* that. Viscount Cecil would probeniy 


be one of the delegates. 


a 


we 


is considering proposals to. spend 
part of next winter in one of the! 
British dominions, South Africa, 
about which confidential inquiries. al- 


ready bawe beat matey is comiideree| ARIS ams Ai 
: oak germs. niet 


Southern and Northern § Alberta. 


Warm weather with plenty of rain}: . 
is needed in Saskatchewan ard Mani-|\— 
toba. 
Ontario. Scarcity of rain also is re- 
ported from Nova Scotia. The largest 
strawberry crop is expected in the}. 


Fall wheat is excellent in 


history of British Columbia, Favor- 
able, reports are to hand from New 
and Prince Edward 


Reports by provinces for the ond 
of June: 


Manitoba — Manitoba department 
ot agriculture:—- 

Crops started late on account of 
cool spring. Light rains last fall 
left little soil moisture this spring. 
Germination fair, Slight setback to 
few fields by frost on June 12, Rain- 
fall scattered and variable. Need 
heavy general rain over province. 
Prospects fair. 


Saskatchewan-—Saskatchewan de~; 


partment of agriculture:— 

Growth’ was retarded in June by 
cool weather: and. lack of moisture 
and crops are generally behind the 
Although moisture condi: 
tions were improved toward the end 
of the month by. rain, warm weather 


‘with plenty of rain, especially in the 


southern districts. will be needed in 


“July... In the Swift Current district 


wheat is week later than -the aver- 
age. Moisture supply varies widely. 
Will need good rains during next 


three weeks to make even fair crop. 


Alberta—Alberta department of 
agriculture:-— — 

Crop prospects: ‘continue  satisfac- 
tory over southern and northern sec- 
tions of Alberta. Yield greatly re- 
duced over central area but condi- 
tion of coarse grains and feed im-~ 


proved by rains during past week.| OF Churchill Lake All kinds of re- 


Fall wheat very satisfactory in 


South: Good crop alfalfa ready for| ness of the new finds, one report 
condition | stating that $17 was washéd from 


first cutting. Livestock .. 
good. Dairy production increasing 
with improved pastures. 

‘ Sugar-beet crop generally good: 


‘British’ Columbia—British Colum- 


bia department of agriculture:— 


Weather during June has been Hon. Herbert Marler Will Deliver 


cool with frequent showers which 


have generally benefitted all crops.| 


Grain crops making rapid growth 
and appear to be healthy dnd strong. 
Haying is general, but due to-the| 


| cold backward spring the prospects 
¢| are that the crop will be light: Root 
George | crops and vegetables are in splendid 


condition and making good growth. 
Possibly the largest strawberry ‘crop 
in the history of the province is be- 
ing harvested, but ptices. are lower 
than last year. Raspberries * and 
loganberries will yield approximately 
the same as last year. The yield of 
apples. and other tree fruits will be 
about 25 per cent. less than last year, 


— 


Miss Susan Lawrence has been se- 

lected as parliamentary secretary to 

jthe British jninister of health by 

Premier Ramsay MacDonald, accord- 

ing to the list of. appointments to 
e junior cabinet posts. 


Gold Rush Started 


Report Of Strike In Northern Sas- 
katchewan Causes Excitement 
Big River, Sask.—The -placer gold 
and platinum strike about 300 miles 
north of Big River is causing con- 
siderabe excitement at this point. 


‘| About 100 men have left here, and 


over 400 from. other points have 
gone to the scene of the new’ find. 
A number of :parties are now outfit- 
ting at this point and will leave by 
barge and canoes this week. 

The" principal find is reported at 
#robisher, Lake. An old prospector 
who just arrived here from the scene 
‘of the strike to secure supplies re- 
ports that when he left over 500 
claims had been staked around Fro- 
bisher and Birch Lakes. 

The route to the new placer field is 
by water, the. entire distance being 
without portages, via Big River, Isle 
La Crosse, Lake Deep River, Clear 


poets are coming in as to the rich- 


one shovel of dirt. 


Envoy To Japan 


Several Addresses In West 


Ottawa.—Places ‘at which Hon. 
| Herbert Marler, Canadian minister- 
| designate to Japan, 
trip west from Montreal on July 14, 
vhave been announced here, 

On his way to British Columbia, 
Mr. Marler will speak at Toronto, 
Oshawa, Hamilton. and Fort William, 
Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Jas- 
per Park. In British Columbia where 
he ‘will spend most of his time. be- 
fore sailing on August 29,-he will 
= at Vernon; Nanaimo, Duncan, 


Port Alberni, Penticton, Kootenay 
Landing, Kimberley, Windermere, 
Kelowna, Sicamous and Victoria. 


—<——$<——— $$ - OOD 


“An Old-Time Canadian 


He is a member of the Kwakiutl-Nootka tribe of West Coast Indians 
and this is the regalia in which he appeared when his tribe welcomed the 
Governor-General on his recent trip on Canadian Pacific steamship 


“Princess Nori 
*. Phe quill: 


iy . along the islands, 


Bon 
SPR ETS 


age Ps 
Wh Sy oT tate Ct eke 


a, a SR e Seem 


and shores: of Vancouver, 


nose 4s more reminiscent of the West Coast of 


ie tnd a Doon 


but it shows that mrange customs 


will speak on his; ernment’s contribution would be paid 


i Plows Up 2 hele or 
r ' Ram With Tail Skid 

Sydney, N.S.—Plowing up 20 bar- 
rels of, tum with the tail skid of his 
‘plane was the unique experience of 
Major-General J. H. MacBrien, when 
engine trouble drove him into a 
forced landing on a farm near here. 

The cache was neatly hidden imder 
sticks coveréd with sd, and had the 
Moth dropped a wheel into the pit 
instead of neatly sttraddling it, the 
results migh have been serious for 
the pilot and his guest, Dr. Free- 
man O'Neil. 


Prince Sails For Home 


Prince Henry Given Enthusiastio 

a Send-Off At Quebec 

Quebec, Que.-Princé ‘Henry, Duke 
of Gloucester, concluded a month’s 
visit to Canada, when le sailed from 
this port on the “Empréss of Austra- 
lia’ bound for England, A flag 
draped ship and the presence of the 
Governor-General, Lord Willingdon, 
and Lady Willingdon on the dock 
heralded the Piince’s departure, 
while citizens of the ancient capital 
turned out-in large numbers and 
gave the King’s fourth son an en- 
thusiastic send- oft. 


PLAN TO SOLVE 
LABOR PROBLEMS, 
IN GREAT BRITAIN 


London, England.—In debate on) 
the address in reply to the Speech | 
from the Throne, Right Hon. J. H: 
Thomas,’ Lord Privy Seal and min-~ 
ister of emloyment in ' parliament 
outlined the government plans for 
reducing the volume of unemploy- 
ment in Great Britain. 
| Schemes must not be considered 
with a view merely to giving work, { 
but: also from the standpoint of 
stimulating trade at home ont 
abroad, he declared. “What we im-| 
port we should make for ourselves,” 
he asserted amid cheers from the 
opposition benches. 

Mr. Thomas continued 
railways imported wooden track 
sleepers -when examination had 
shown that only technical difficulties 
‘prevented them from using steel 
‘sleépers which could ag made in Bri- 
tain. 

Road schemes’ costing $187,500,000 
and providing work for five or six 
years would .be speeded up, Mr. 
Thomas said, adding that the gov- 


ae en eS 


ge a 


that the 


| 


out of the road fund. 

Arrangements would be aiaine for 
the immediate re-construction of the 
Waterloo Bridge on which depended |” 
the great Charing Cross bridge 
scheme which would involve expendi- | 
ture of $55,000,000, Other schemes to} 
be submitted to the railway compan-, 


‘VISCOUNT CECIL 
ON DELEGATION 
TO GENEVA 


London, England. — Cheers frorm 
the. Labor betiches greeted the an- 
nouncement in the House of Com- 
mons of the appointment of Viscount 
Cecil again to represent Great Bri- 
thin at the Preparatory Disarma- 
ment Commission of the League of 
Nations and to attend the forthcom- 
ing assembly of the league, 

The league assembly delegation 
also will include the following:  . 

Right Hon. Ramsay MacDonald, 
prime minister, 

Right Hon. Arthur Henderson, 
secretary for foreign affairs. 

Right Hon. Wm. Graham, presi- 
dent of the Board of Trade, 

Mrs. M. A. Hamilton, Labor M.P., 
Blackburn. 

Helen Maria Swanswick, speaker, 
lectuter and: publitist. 

Viscount Cecil, who was’ under- 
secretary of state for foreign affairs 
and minister of blockade in the whr- 
time coalition government, and later 
became Lord Privy Seal in the Bald- 
| win’ Conservative government in. 
1923 and 1924, has had considerable 
experience at. Geneva as a_ British 
spokesman, He resigned from the 
disarmament delegation of the Bri- 
tish government. shortly after the 
collapse of the tri-partite naval con- 
| ference at Geneva in 1927. 


A protest was raised from the 


Conservyative.benches after Mr. Hen-., 


derson had announced the delega-~ 
tion. ~ The Conservative members, 
said it was the first occasion, when 
with the “doubtful exception of Vis- 


| count Cecil,” the British representa- 


tion was entirely made up of repre- 
sentatives of one party. , 
Mr. Henderson ‘claimed, in reply, 
that by Viscount Cecil’s inclusion, he 
had fulfilled the undertaking: to fol- 
low thé precedent set in 1924 when 


the delegation was not strictly of a 


| party basis. 


Airmen Have Narrow Escape 


Privately Owned ’Plane Made Poor 
Landing Near Melfort 
Melfort, Sask.—Two occupants of 
a. privately owned aeroplane narrow- 
escaped injury when their machine 
made a poor landing on the shores 
of Windsor Lake, a few miles south 
‘of here. The plane was 
damaged. In attempting to land, the 
plane skimmed over the roof of a 
kouse,- ely cleared a grove of 
trees and struck the ground with 
the right wing first. R: Leadbitter 
and O. P. Brownfield extricated 
themselves from “the part-wreck 

-without ek = eee 


Killet By By Artillery Shells 


ies were for the electrification of the 
Great Eastern Railway suburban 
lines running out of Liverpool Street 
station tube extensions, improve- | 
ments in docks and harbors; and a| 
freight railroad around. outer Lon~} 
don to avoid cross-London traffic, 

The natural resources of the coun- 
try would be developed, — including |: 
land drainage, forestation and _fish- 
eries. 

Mr. Thomas declared he -was ser- | 
iously considering a- proposal to} 
make Scotland more attractive and! 
thereby enable “our’ Américan cous- | 
ins to see the thrift of the Scots,” a 
statement that caused laughter. 

Mr. J. H. Thomas announced he} 
was going to Canada when Parlia- 


i 


{ment rises at.the end of the present! 


month to discuss with the Canadian | 
Government the subject of British} 
migration to Canada. 


Two Accidents Cause Death Of Five’ 
In Poland 


Warsaw.—Two accidents involving 
heavy artillery shells killed five pér- 
sons and injured a number of others 
in Poland: In one case: two country 
boys found a dud on a Russtan-Aus-~ 
trian battle front near the village of 
Luck. They took it home, where it 
| exploded, killing a family of. four-and 
wrecking the home. The other acci- 
dent occurred near Cracow, ‘where, 
in artillery practice, a shell landed 
ina group of ' military observers, 
killing one and. injuring several 


| others. 


Opposing Higher Tariff 


Washington. -— The administration 
is bringing pressure to bear upon 


senators and congressmen to prevent . 


increases in tariff duties which would 
| be detrimental to United States for- 
| eign trade, well informed circles here 


Wee wy 


owerw ey 


wee 


‘seriously. . 


’The minister stressed that ‘in ANY | pelieve. It is understood that Cana- 


dlscussign= of -migration... with | dian trade is the particular concern 
Dominion, nothing would do more| iiiiiss adieiniatration. 


harm than the ‘suggestion that 
Britain wanted to’ solve her un- Injuries Proved Fatal 
employment problem at their ex- 


- Los Angeles.—Gladys Brockwell, 


pense, 

“They will resent it and resent it 
bitterly,” he said. “I believe migra- 
tion is a problem that has to 
negotiated’ on the spot. It is some- 
thing which hag.to be discussed in 
all its bearings, ause anyone wo | 
has visited Canada and knows it ay 
I know it, knows perfectly well the 
remarkable change from an agricul- 
tural to an industrial. population that | 
is taking place there. 


Equally, labor there has safeguarded 
its positiog by saying ‘no, we are not 
going to have people forced on us to 
lower and break down oyr stan- 
dards.’ fF fc. 

“L prépose to Visit Canada myself 
immediately the House rises to dis- 


cuss the whole problem.” 


motion picture actress, died of injur- 
ies received’ in an automobile acci- 
dent. Her physician said death was 


| due to peritonitis which developed as 


| the result of interna) injuries. 


a ay 


.Dominion Rific Meet 
The annual Dominion Rifle Asso- 
ciation meet will be held this year 
from August 12 to 17, it was an- 
nounced recently. The meet will be 


| held at, the Connaught Ranges, 
“Hitherto our migration schemes Ottawa, ‘ 
have been based on the assumption y 
1 that agriculturists alone were Favors Arms Cut 
wanted, ‘That is) not true today.) ‘Tokio.Admirah yo Akarade, 


minister of naval affairs in the new 
Meinsto’ cabinet, in an_ interview, 
plédged support to further limitation 
of naval armaments. 


In England 2,500 autoniobiles are 
being delivered to new comers every 
week. ; 


sierra - 


» 


re wy 


a he 


ve 


VAR SS 


re ee emp si, 


JUST ARRIVED— 


4 Ladies’ Large- Brimmed. Hats 


ay 


and — 


New Voile Dresses 


— AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES — 


Hyslop’s Ladies’ Wear 
“The Ladies’ Store” 
3 Doors East of Cosmopolitan Hotel 


Phone.6 


; Lundbreck 
Red Tub’Tea Room 


— and — 


Ice Cream Parlor | 


. 
q 


Summer Drinks | 
Teas, Ice Creams 


Fishing Tackle of All Descriptions 


BASKETS, RODS, REELS, LINES, FLIES, PLAIN HOOKS, - 


LEADERS, FLY-BOOKS, ETC. 
—Prices to Suit Any Pocketbook— 


i > WIN THIS PRIZE . 
: TO THE PERSON CATCHING THE LARGEST FISH DURING 
THE SEASON, IN ALBERTA WATERS, WE WILL GIVE A 


-:- Special Prize of a. Fly-Book Valued at $10.00 -:- 
BRING YOUR FISH HERE TO BE WEIGHED 


_THE BLAIRMORE PHARMACY 


bene net i hoe Prop. rie 110 
QOOOODOOOOOOOO 


v —- 


WAAARS FON 


= 
on 


; KNAPMAN PLUMBING. &} 
HEATING C0. 


BLAIRMOR E 
Modern Systems of Heating and Plumbing Installed 


: edie dbtitsicte Page. 


fee 
(AARABAR AAA AAABAA nah BD Aish AAAYY 
f 


mA 


eA AAR SY 


— PHONE 195 — 
— QUALITY — -—. SERVICE — 


Le & 


beeen Moto 


POv ow 


<, DT ta D LLL ELAS SRL ARAL AROSE RAL Rr sinc flr INL ep SPB PBR GOAL Aol hn > 
fae . Ar ae: %y ee ; SA : 


RE tr HAE OE RE AN ORT 
. 


ESTABLISHED 1770 


noe 
4 ) 


ae s 
ee 
>} 


EDA NP OP 
~ 


i. 
i4 


Pianos | 


COLEMAN MUSIC HOUSE 
: The Aristocrat of Home Entertainment 
3 —BRUNSWICK PANATROPES AND RADIOS— 


senegraphs 


Records 


Local and General Items 


He who never made a mistake very} The Coleman community carnival- 


likely never made @ discovery, 


Henry Ventana has arrived back 
to town, after spending thé past win- 
ter in Trail. 

The marriage of Mr. W. H. Moser 


to Miss Halton took place yesterday 
afternoon. ~ 


Greenhill Temple_No. 10, Pythian 
Sisters, have suspended meetings un- 
til September. 


Not all. of the people of the earth 
are a menace to civilization. . Some 
of them haven’t been civilized yet. 


Red Deer citizens-voted unanimous;- 
ly for the introduction of a branch 
Eddy Match Co. plant at that town. 


Watch for. “The Flying Fleet,” 


with Ramon: Navarro, which will .be 
shown soon’ at the Orpheum theatre. 


Mrs. Duffus and daughter Margar- 
et, of Trail, B.C., are spending their 
vacation. with Mrs. S. Simister at 
Cougar Valley. 


Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Steeves and 
Dr. H, B. Hoar were motor visitors 
to Calgary for the Stampede, return- 
ing yesterday. 


Dr. R. K. Lillie left the ‘erly part 
of the week for his old-home in On- 
tario, where his mother and father 
have -been’ visiting. 


Thomas Smith, who some time ago 


© assumed a position with the West 


Canadian Collieries at Bellevue, will 
horny. move his family there. 


Mr.” Ed. Royle, who has been un- 
der medieal eave for a considerable 
timé, has sufficiently recovered to be 
able to ¥esume his post as superin- 
tendent of Mine Rescue Car No. 1. 


‘Adrian Cyr, -a native of Pincher 
Creek, aged twe&ty-one, was instant- 
ly killed when Aiurled from his motor 
cycle on the road near Morley on 
Monday evening of last week. 


She was suspected of a. fiendish 
murder—and ‘to prove her innocense | 


|; 


“er lover jet himself be marked foi 
death.. See “The Last Warning,” Fri- 
day - and Saturday, at the Orpheum 
theatre. 


local’ branch of the Royal Bank of 
Canada, leaves this afternoon by mo- 
tor for Penticton, from which point 
he will journey by. train to Vancou- 
ver, to join his family, who are holi- 
daying there. The family will return- 
with him. 


A New York tphone operator, after 
having lost the power of speech for 
a year, had it restored by taking an 


Mr. J. B. Wilson, manager of the}. 


22nd, 


If, you don’t believe in advertising, ; 
just put an ad in any paper offering ; 
to buy cats. at: one dollar each, and ; 


see what happens. 


Don't forget to see the Schmelinz- H 
Uzcudun fight pictures, 15 full rounds | # 
of real action, at the Orpheum on |§# 


Monday and Tuesday. 


Miss Lucille Severns had as. her 
guests on Tuesday, Misses Marjorie 
and Mona Topp, of Pincher Creek. 
—Vulcan Advocate, 


Recent additions to the local staff 
of the West ‘Canadian. Collieries, Lim- 
ited, include Harry Blake and Dave 
Hutton, of Bellevue. 


Mr. and Mrs. D. G..Mackenzie, of 
Calgary, accompanied by their soa 


Donald, who has just returned from|% 


the Brentwood school,. Victoria, are 
holidaying with friends in Blairmore. 


A dance will be held in the Lund- 


breck half on the night of Friday, 
July 19th, under the auspices of the 
Lundbreck - Women’s Institute. 


in atténdance, 


The marriage of Margaret Black- : 


stock, second daughter of Mr. and 


Mrs. Robert Strachan, to Walter John |. : 


Barclay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward 


T. Barclay, of Vancouver, took place | 3 


at Fernie on July 1st. ‘Miss Strachan 
was formerly connected with the 
Bellevue teaching staff. 


PRIME GRAIN-FED BABY BEEF, 
and milk-fed Veal, at -all our Pass 
stores for the entire week. These 
products are of exceptional quality 
and will give you real value for your 
money. All Smoked Products are of 
the choicest~quality. Glendale But- 
ter, of quality unsurpassed, fresh 
from opr own creamery semi-weekly 
—try it, and be satisfied that you re- 
ceive real value. - Your money cheer- 
fully refunded if you ‘are not satis- 
fied—BURNS & CO., LIMI TED. 


WOMEN! 


If you are suffering.from any of 
the ailments of your sex, K' B 
will ‘relieve: them positively by 
pleasant hip bath treatment with- 
out ‘taking nauseating pills or li- 
quids. Gain freedom from the men- 
tal and physical depression caused 
by delayed and painful menstrua- 
tion, leucorrhoea, gnd_ falling “of 
the womb.. KOTAB relieves the 
congestion, tones the nerves and 
renders circulation normal. For 
sale at all leading drug and depart- 
mental stores. No. embarrassing 
questions; just ask for “KOTAB.”, 
If your Draxeiss cannot . supply 
-you, write e wisp price $3.00 0 for 


full size plain wray 
to FLUI DOR co., LIMITE 
‘48 Aikens Bldg. Winni 


bazaar takes place ¢ on July 20th and 


The é 
Knights of Rhythm orchestra will be} 4 


Par 


—Old Country Biscuits of Quality— 


ee) , 
‘Weal shipment just in — At Popular Prices 
Abernethy, Shortcake, ae etc. 
of at per Ib 50¢ and bys 


JOHNSTON’S DINNERWARE 
OPEN STOCK—You can buy ate single piece or a whole eet 


Caps, Saucers, Plates (all sizes), Fruit Dishes, 

Jugs, Platters, etc. 

: 51-Piece Dinner Set 96-Piece Dinner Set 
$13.45 $23.45 

See These i in Our Window. 


PRESERVING FRUIT 


Strawberries are about finished. Raspberries, 
Red Currants, Black Currants, Cherries 
and Apricots will be ready shortly 


SCOTT'S GROCERY 


BLAIRMORE Phone 222 ALBERTA 


Chry sler Motors 


FOR BETTER PUBLIC SERVICE 


$$$ 


BENEFITING THE BUYER 
IN EVERY PRICE CLASS 


. America’s . ‘Lowest-Priced Full-Size Motor Car 


Chrysler “75” 
- Chrysler: Imperial 
Chrysler “65” 


oe Sartoris 


DEALER 


BLAIRMORE : . «ee TERA 


Repair Garage under management of First-Class, 
~Motor Mechanic 


: 


Bargains in Used Cars 
STUDEBAKER DICTATOR Sedan 


This car is in perfect condition ‘and carries a 


1927. $1175 
guarantee. save cash, balance 12 months 


1928 CHEVROLET SEDAN ............ $785 


Runs and looks like new. 12 months to pay, 


‘DODGE TOURING ..........00002-- e+ $100. 


This is a Good Buy 


STAR COUPSTER .........-.... 


$125 cash, 12 months to pay. _ This car was 
completely overhaul ‘and Ducoed 


CROWS’ NEST PASS MOTORS 


BUATEMORE - - Phone 105 


Peck Poeneu 4 ) 


airplane ride with a seriés of “loop 
the loops” and curves. The shocks} — 
brought back her power of speech.| f¢ 
This is a new reason for people go-| f{f 
‘ing up ip the air—so that they can Os 
learn to talk. ia 


-ICE OREAM. PARLOR- | 


(Near Orpheum Theatre) 
Your wants supplied in dainty 


Ice Creams, Bricks, Sodas 
THE MOST DELICIOUS FLAVORS 


At a birthday party staged in west 
Blairmore last week, a contest form- 
ed the particular feature of the pro- 
gramme, Twenty cents was offered) 
the person who could hold pepper in 
his nostrils the longest, and a Scotch- 
man won. He refused to sneeze until 
some fried trout .was placed before 
him two and a quarter hours later. 


We have just installed the, mens modern and complete 
FRIGIDAIRE EQUIPMENT 
ensuring at all times only the best 


Dainty Quick Jyanches 
Confections’ Fruits 


j 


The induction of Rev. Mr: Wood to 
the pastorate of the United church at 
Bellevue took place. on Friday even- 
ing last, the ceremony being’ per- 
formed by Rev. H. J. Bevan; of Cole- 
man, assisted by Rev. Roy C. Taylor, 
of Hillerest. Following the induction 
| service, luncheon was served by the} ~ 
Ladies’ Aid. (3 : 


a 


Afternoon Teas, Etc. 
Easter Dainties 


WHEN IN BLAIRMORE, VISIT CHARDON'S 


Rg 
Bites